davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13
DEATH TAKES
SURVIVOR OF
CUSTER FIGHT
S. B. Jones, Aged Indian Scout
Is Buried at AnadarkO,
Oklahoma

Anadarko, Okla, March 13--P)-
Funeral services were held here yes
terday for S. b. Jones, aged Indian
scout and sole survivor of the battle
Of Little Big Horn in 1876. in which
General George A. Custer and his
comrades were massacred by Sioux
Jones escape from the fate that be-
fell his comrades was due to the fact
that he was detailed by General Gus
ter to 60 to Major Reno for reinforce
mcnts. He succeeded in delivering
the message after running the gaunt-
let of thousands of Indians who were
closing in on General Custer.
ANOTHER SURVIVOR LIVES
AT SPEARFISH, CRAWFORD SAYS
A number Of the members of Gus
ter's battalion survived the battle Of
the Little Big Horn, but they were
not in the engagement with Custer,
Lewis F. Crawford, superintendent Of
the North Dakota Historical society,
said today.
Those who survived were on de-
tailed duty elsewhere, according to
Mr.. Crawford, and most of them have
died. Among the survivors still lliv-
ing. is Peter Brown of Spearfish, s.
D., Crawford says.
No man belonging to Custer'S bat
talon who entered the fight survived,
the historian states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13

Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day. Rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

many and Russia, DR.. Stresemann
has always cited as le~ding Ger
man who ever turns toward Europe
for the best orientation Of Geimany's
future.
In the meantime the group of for
eign ministers, which has been
studying the problem of bringing to
an end inter-allied control Of Ger
man ornaments struggled for two
hours without reaching an agree
ment. 1t Is understood that the chief
difficulty now centers on Great
Britain's objection to German expor-
tation of arms to Russia, which. 1t
is feared, will reach China ultimate
ly.
DIR. Stresemann Is understood to
have given new assurances on this
question as well as on the dismant1-
ing Of German fortresses. The for
eign ministers adjourned until to-
morrow to await reports from Paris
where the allied conference of am
bassadors also is struggling with the
problem of German ornaments. :.
Indications that the league council
was paying sharp attention to the
Balkans was given in the warning by
Sir Austen Chamberlain, the British
freign secretary, that Bulgaria must
make a better showing in connection
.. with Strengthening out the affairs of
Greek refugees. Sir Austen, who was
speaking in behalf of the council,
said that the matter was an import
ant phase in maintenance Of peace in
the Balkans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
German Foreign
Minister Insists on
Courtesy to Soviet

Geneva, Dec. 1O.-lF1-f orelSH
Minister Stresemann of Germany
caused spectators at today's session
Of the council Of the league of nations
to sit up and take notice when he
championed courtesy and diplomatic
correction in league relations with
Moscow.
DR., Stresemann said that the Mos
cow government objected to the use
Of the word Russia. and that in de-
ference to Moscow's wishes the
country should be designated the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.
His remarks were made in the
course of discussion on the convo-
cation of an International conference,
July 4, 1927. to frame statutes for an
international union for the relief of
people stricken by disasters such as
earthquakes. The council, in voting
to call this conference, included Rus
STA. the United States. Mexico.
Ecuador, Ireland and other nom
members Of the league In its invita-
ton for participation.
Members of the council and league
observers seemed to interpret his In
itiative in this matter as an inten-
tional manifestation of friendship on
the part of Germany for Russia. The
incident caused special comment
while the military and commercial
groups In Berlin are credited with
being particularly interested In. de-
veloping the relations between Ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters PHONE

Webster Keyes has been in Bruins
wick on business, making the trip
by machine.
Mrs. Harry Nelson, who has been
i'll for several weeks at her home on
Madison avenue. is recovering and Is
now being assisted by Mrs. Emma
Cool. \
Miss Rachel S. Tobey will return
home Monday from visiting with her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Maitland doris Tobey) al
their home in North Sictuate, Mass
Miss Tobey is visiting on her return
with her cousin. Alice Lindscott in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damase Lafond, who
for some years have occupied the
house on Water street formerly oc.
cupied by Attorney Edward F. Mer.
rill and family and which Is owned
by Mr.. Merrill, moved Thursday tc
the upper apartment in the Harry
A. lies house on Baptist hill. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas O'Byrne, who have
resided in the upper apartment OF
the Samuel r. Greenwood house on
Madison avenue, are to occupy the
house vacated by the Lafonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Object to Private
Captors Ormiston
Wanted in California

LIS Angeles, Dec. 10-P)-District
Attorneys officers here today moved
to take Kenneth @. Ormiston out OF
the hands of what they call private
captors and place him In custody
pending attempts at formal removal
Z. r. Benton, chief of detectives,
telegraphed instructions to Morgan
Collins, chief of police OF Chicago, to
which city the missing defendant In
the Aimee Semple Mcpherson case
is believed enroute, to arrest the for
mer Angelus Temple radio operator,
and hold him for local action.
T.. J. Dennison, In the absence OF
District Attorney Reyes, began pre-
paration of extradition papers. Dem
nison said nothing which "smacked
of immunity would enter the pro-
ceedings to place Ormiston on trial
for conspiracy to defeat justice for
his alleged connection with the
evangelists disappearance and kid
mapping story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Cigarette Smoking
Starts Row in Ford
Hospital at Detroit

Detroit, Dec. 10.-tP)-Cigarette
smoking by two senior nurses of the
Henry Ford Hospital and their subse-
quent discharge has been followed by
the ousting Of w. l.. Graham as SUI
perintendent of the hospital and Miss
Katherine G. Kimmick, superintendent
Of nurses None of those involved in
the dismissal would discuss the Incl
dent.
Some time ago an Instructor in the
nurses school discovered two senior
nurses smoking in the nurses home,
In violation of Ford rule. Miss KIM
mick, in accordance with the honor
code, called the nurses to decide what
should be done. The meeting voted
disciplinary action and the students
protested when Miss Kimmick ordered
dismissal of the two seniors. Miss
Kimmick replied she would resign If
her decision was revoked.
A petition then was signed by the
nurses asking that the two dismissed
nurses be reinstated and Miss KIM
mick be retained as superintendent.
The petition was presented to the hos
pital management by Mr.. Graham.
Dismissals at the hospital have been
frequent. Last September approxi-
pately 100 nurses were abruptly dis
missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Grand Jury Voices
Opinion of Dry Law

New York, Dec. 10.-(P)-The Vol
stead act is a breeder Of ruthless
and dangerous criminals" and Should
be repealed, in the opinion of a Fed
eral grand jury as expressed in a
resolution adopted 10 to after con-
sideartion of liquor cases.
The November grand jury adopted
the resolution upon its dissolution
December 6, but it was not publish
ed until today. Copies were sent to
Senators from New York, Federal
judges, and public prosecutors. OH
Gals here said they believed it to be
the first expression of its kind ever
made by grand jury. The copies
were signed by l.. w. Flaunlacher,
foreman of the jury who said that
95 per cent of the cases handled
during November were prohibition
cases. The grand jurors according
ly considered themselves in a posi-
ton to express an opinion on the law,
he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

Professor M. ]. Bradshaw of the
Theological Seminary in Bangor will
occupy the pulpit at the Federated
church Sunday morning at the 1880
service.
Leon W. Smiley and Howard
Fairfield, who have been in Auburn,
assisting in moving a steel shovel
weighing p tons, for Greenleaf from
Turner to Auburn, with Ford and
Smiley's Lynn tractors, returned on
Thursday night.
Miss Marion A. Merriam, a mem
Der Of the Norridgewock High
school faculty, passed the weekend
at the home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. George Merriam, at the Beth
any parsonage.
Mrs. r. D. Cleveland, who has
been caring for Mrs. Harry Nelson
at her home on Madison avenue, has
completed her duties and returned
to her home.
Mrs. Fred Head of Hinckley was
In town Thursday. the guest Of Mrs.
e. F. Danforth, and attended the
meeting Of the Book Club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Greenway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Senate Campaign
PrObers to Corral
DOdging Witnesses

Washington, Dec. 1O-P - SUD-
poenaed witnesses who slipped
through the meshes Of the senate
campaign funds committee during
it's pre- election investigation will be
rounded up and summoned to testify
before the inquiry is finally closed.
This decision was reached at a
two hour conference today between
Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri.
and his co-investigators. Missing
witnesses will be called here from
Pennsylvania, Illinois. Oregon and
Arizona where they failed to appear
before sub committees.
Although the testimony of these
witnesses is not expected to produce
anything startling, Chairman Reed
declared 1t was needed to complete
the record and was in line with the
committees determination to be
thorough.
While the committee was In ses-
sion, Senator elect Ware, Republican,
Pennsylvania, who Is central figure
in the committees investigation,
came out of conference at the cap
itol with Senator Reed, also a
Pennsylvania Republican, and an
nounced that he would cooperate
with senators in carrying out their
announced purpose of impounding
the ballots cast in the recent Penn
sylvania general election.
Agitation for impounding the bal
lots was started by Senator Norris,
Republican. Nebraska, who cam
paigned for William B. Wilson, the
Democratic opponent of Ware, who
now contemplates contesting the
election on the grounds of fraud.
In line with his policy Of recon-
mending investigation wherever evil
dence of wrongdoing was presented,
Senator Reed laid before the COM
mittee charges against himself and
invited 1t to go into them. They
were filed by H. b. Walmsley, q
merchant of Kansas City. who ac-
cused Senator Reed of bias and par
TALLY in conducting his inquiry into
reports that Senator Halves, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, had spent too much
money in his campaign. Reed told
his colleagues that they were well
| come to conduct an inquiry but that
he would take no part in it, The
committee, however, withheld deci-
sion.
! After brief discussion the commit
! tee took under advisement the wis
dom of going into Massachusetts to
i ascertain whether the Republican
| organization spent huge sums in be-
half of Senator Butler and the state
ticket, as has been contended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Albert (nee
Flavia Thibault, formerly of town.,
sailed Friday from New York for
Nassau, Bahama Islands, where Mr..
Albert has position as cook In one
of the hotels. They have since re-
turning few weeks ago from their
wedding trip been guests in town at
the home of Mrs. Albert's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thibault.
C. A. Lacroix Of Portland, agent
for the Home Life Insurance Co.
Of New York, was in town Thurs
day on business.
Miss Eleanor Troy Williams of
Athens was in town Friday night
coaching the seniors. who produced
Come Out of the Kitchen"
Mrs. George Grader, Jr. (nee &C.
neva Smith) arrived in town Thurs
and Mrs. 1. J. Smith of Madison
avenue. Mrs. Grader recently re-
turned with her husband from Lon
don, England.
Miss Edrie M. Bradbury, super
visor Of the Commercial department
in the high school, and her friend,
Herbert Thompson of Cornville, are
passing the weekend at the home
of her parents, Postmaster and Mrs.
II. A. Bradbury. in Newport.
The choir of the Centenary Meth
odist church met at the church for
| the practice of the music for SUM-
| day and Christmas, Friday evening.
There will be no evening service
at the Federated church Sunday as
at present this church is without
pastor and the supply will return
| to Bangor Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marion T. Oddly has returned
| from Boston and Gardiner, Me-,
where she has been guest Of
| friends and will be the vocalist at
| the Sunday morning service at the
| Federated church.
| At the next meeting of Skowhe-
| gan Grange, which is to occur on
| Wednesday evening, Dec. is, officers
to serve for 1927 will be elected and
| supper will be served by Section F
under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hit,
| Mrs. Melissa j. Dolbier and Mrs
/ Eta Ellsmore.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Simon
| Peters Post will hold their annual
! fair this Saturday afternoon and
| evening in the Legion rooms, when
| fine assortment of Christmas gifts,
candies and foods will be offered for
| sale.
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. IA, the
Ladies' Social Circle of the Centen-
airy Methodist church will meet at
the parsonage, when Mrs. Herbert l..
Nichols will be the hostess. This
will be the first meeting since the
fair and will be one of much inter-
est as reports of all departments of
the fair will be presented.
Sunday morning at 1920 O'Clock
at the Centenary Methodist church,
Edward H. Emery of the Christian
Civic League of Maine will be the
| speaker.
| Thursday evening at the small
vestry at the Centenary Methodist
church the Bible study class of the
church met and a study of the 9th
chapter of Genesis, 1.-The Stolen
Blessing" and the 2Sth Chapter of
Genesis, Jacob at Bethel" were dis
cussed under the direction of the
pastor, Rev. Herbert L. Nichols This
lesson was of mucht interest to all
attending. The next meeting will be
held on Thursday evening of next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

W WEE Win EXTRAORDINARILY
200 s:o0-Twilight Musicale.
s: 100 :00--Concert programs.
WIS, CHlCACo-344.6-o7o k
200 6:00-Little Brown Church:
WCN, CHICACO--3o2.s-sS K.
7:ls 6:l5-Eariy features.
Sis s ss,.s;a .. alaa: soprano
WLW. cINCINNATI--+z2a- K.
$50 6:3o-Presbyterian service.
8:SS 7:3s-Beethoven program.
WSAI. CNCINNATL--22S.e-szok
500 7:0o-Radio sermonette.
9:l5 S:i5-Frances Aida. sopra
WTAM. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
500 S:o0-Orchestraa-
$500 7:oo-Church service.
e:ls s:ls-Erances Aida. soprano.
i0;l wr 9;isI nxyhssG o.shs;,Ea
$3.50 7:30-City Temple services
$3.50 8:30-Concert programs.
voc, DAvENPoRT-zss.s-s7o
1880 6:3o-Church service
s:ls sas-Eranees Aida. soprano
IL 100 10 :00-Musical program.
KoA, pENvER-sas.4-ssok
$3.50 Morgan recital
$50 8:30-Presbyterian services
WHO. pEs MolNEs-sze--'7ok.
$3.50 7:30-Christianson's Orchestra
IL 100 II :oo-Musical program.
WWJ. DE-RoIT-3s2.7-8Sok.
7:20 6:20-Pfogram from WEAF.
WCX-WJR, DETROIT-Sl6.s-5e0 T.
$3.50 3:3o-Detroit Symphony Orch.
7:lS 6:ls-Methodist services.
10 100 e:oo--Special song service,
KTHS. HOT SPRINCS-S74.s-See L.
10 100 s:oo.Musie Lovers: Organ;
WIZ KANSAS Sa CiIYIsss.e $40 X
XII. Los ANcELEsS4sz-ss7K.
5.4S 4:45-San Francisco Sympheuy.
WCCo. MPLS.-ST. PAUL-4is.l-7zo l.
7:2o s:2o-Ghureh service.
,S:ls S;!s-Franees Aida. soprano.
1915 9:1S-1ndian music program
IL 100 10 ;00-Organ recital.
WEAF, NEW YoRK-4s1.s-6iok
1900 :oo-Reliaious programs.
900 3:0o-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.
s:sS e: 80 or6n 6 pianist p,
7:2o 6:2o- Capitol Theatre program
e:Is s:ls-Frances Aida. soprano.
l0:1s e:1s-Biblical dramatization.
WIZ, NEW YORK--4s4.3-6o0k \.
700 Solicitation Trio; Recital.
800 7:00-Keystoners
800 s :00-Levtow's Orchestra.
l0:ls Shilkret's Orchestra.
KCO, OAKLAND-36l. $50
5:45 4:45-San Francisco Symphony.
s9:3o 8:30-Bem's Orchestra.
1885 9:35-Presbyterian services
100 II :09-Bem's Orchestra.
WOAW, OMAHA--52e- 570k
10 200 900 Chapel services.
WIP. PHlLADELPHIA--5os
$3.50 8:30--Concert from New York.
WCAE, P1TTSBURGH-46l-3 $50 /.
$3.50 s:30-William Penn Orchestra
7:2o 6:20-Program from WEAF.
KDKA, PITTSBURCH-3oe.l-97ok
$3.50 s:30-Twilight Hour Of Music.
1880 6:30-Episcopal services.
l0:15 S:15-Hour Of music from WIZ
WGY, SCHENECTADY---370.s-7S0k
T-.30 .3n---na Y,fisf servires
900 8 ;0O-Program from WIZ.
WEB, NCFIELD-333.1--9o0 l.
$3.50 5:30-Organ: Vesper Quartet.
1880 6:30-Concert; Ford Hall.
900 8:00--Chamber OF Commerce.
1915 e:is-Program from VIZ.
WRC, WASHINGTON
1870 6:20--Progtams from WEAF-WJZ.
-UH-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
TO EFFAcE YOUR COUGH
QUICKLY

Start at once taking Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Made by our own
special process, 1t combines the cura-
tive influence of Pine Tar and other
healing ingredients with the moilify-
ing demulcent effect OF pure Honey.
It is scientifically compounded In air.
tight containers, under rigid sanitary
control. It contains no opiates, no
chloroform; is bland to the tender
throat of a child and effective In stop
ping the stubborn coughs of grown
persons. A fine dependable family
medicine, sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given thai 'M y
lowing appointments were mAas 4
the Probate Court within ana ~
County of Kennebec, and %M
pointees duly qualified as ioloNs
Nettie A. Bailey and worcs1a
TAYLOR. both of Randolph, Mass
ecutors of the will of Lacy 4 l..sI
late of Augusta. deceasea' 4"rw
October %, 1926: Robert a s
of Augusta, Agent. ~.
Charles II. Gushse of Boston VI
executor OF the will OF Ta sss 4
Gushse, late of Boston, Ma MI
ceased; qualified November ..M
Willis w. Washburn, China, 49, 4.
Ernest L. Mclean of Ausas'yv ~
ecutor of the will of sumner = s,,Iii1
late of Augusta, deceased; yum
November 8. 1926.
Everett r. catchell OF Mem .osss !
executor of the will Of Gsar
Gatchsll, late of Monmousn
qualified November 49,. .ankl
Eva n. jackson Of Augus. I'M q
istratrix with will annexeu - x "
tate of Estella II. Parker xss sr1er &
gusta, deceased; qualined
1926. ,h,vsn. III
County. administrative Of me i q
of + Francis MacNichol, ia, woysuIs
gusta, deceased; qualifieo W.
s. 1 1sIsi a. Hubbard = ~ J, .
administratrix of the estate s u
Wrhbard late of Fayette, ue'''
qualified November ., W. .rusts. 8
Alice p. xinsnan Of Aussss -
ecutrix of the will of IT, sssd. al
man, late of tAugusatasss :.
Louesa Towle of BelgravWr Fuyi
trix of the will of EugsnSS oualfs
late OF Belgrade, deceaseu'
November s, 1926. .--,rs V1tI7.
irving Lewis and ofihe Y
both OF Clinton, executors ri;nton.
of Lowell wight, late OF ls.i|
cea sed; qualified Novenl1seiM ut verns
Frederick A. Turbisn o. II ~
administrator of the estas.s. ,norL
al. Kurdish, late OF NJ; IA. fsk
ceased: qualified 'Novem1yyssa,r adm
Ne,Iie =. Lacroix of vienna uis .
istrntrix of the estate o. "a. Az
croft late of vienna, decease''
fled November II. lsze; ~.Iboro
lila =. Coombs Of vassai ~ ~
o;nistratrix of the estate y decssss
Coombs. late of vassaipooses
i nuaIified November IL, wv ssssfef,
Iohn =. HAYES of MancnsSo d
,;r;sfrator with VIII annex . ,ste
astata of vesta u. 1eyno.aas1'i
| SSeoec laoaa Sed. Quoii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
ond column Central Standard Time Afte
midnight heavy hgureA)
Eastern 4 Central Standard Time
(Esrs (csr>
WsB, ATLANTA-4zs.3-7o ok.
500 8 :00-Hous OF music.
HAS l0:45-Orchestra-
WPC, ATLANTIC CTTY-zss.s-lo0ok
$500 6:oo-News; Dinner music
8:4s 7:4S-Graham MeNamee and Al
lists, Real Estate convention
lo:15 S:1S-Dance programs.
WEEP. oSToN-34s.e-ssok
6:A5 5:4s-Dinner music; Talk.
$500 7:0o-Program from WEAF.
WCR. RUFFALO-3le-e40 X
800 S:0o-Damrosch. Siegfried."
KYW. cHlCAC0-s3S.4--560 k.
900 S:0o-Musical programs.
80 10 :30-CarnivaL
WMAo, cHIcACo-447.s-67ok
ZOO 6:00-Organ, orchestra.
$50 s:3o-Revue; Song cycle.
WIS, CHICACO-344.6-s7
$3.50 7:so-Barn dance (sH hours)
WcN, CHIcACo-3o2.s-esok
800 s:oo-Damrosch, "Siegfried."
1000 q s;o S1SG1Na. opera J period,
~
200 6:oo-Organ recital
500 7:oo-Sekatary Hawkins Club.
700 8:00--Danee program.
WSAI. CINCINNATI-3z5.s- $40 K.
$50 s:30-Sinton Orchestra
7:4s 6:4s-Review; Sextet.
$500 8:00-Damrosch, "Siegftfed.~
II 100 II :oo-Sinton Orchestra.
WTAM. Experimentation X.
6:l5 s:15-Dinner music. features
900 8:00-Damrosch. "Siegfried.".
1000 e:00-Vaudeville program.
WFAA, pALLAS---47s.s-630
$3.50 8:30-Mozart Choral Club
II 200 II :00-Ted Weem's Orchestra
woo, DAVENP oRT-483.6- 620k
800 7:00-Toher Trio and soioist.
900 5 :oo-Damrosch, "Siegfried."
WWJ, DETROlT-3s2.7-s5
900 00-Damrosch, "Siegfried."
WCx-WJR. DETRO1T-s16.s-ssok K.
500 s:00-Dinner music.
$500 7:O0-Concert programs.
VITO, HARTFORD-475B-
$500 s:eo-Trio, news, songs.
300 7:o0-Studio programs. III
10 100 9.00-Dance orchestra.
KTHS. HOT SPRlNCS-374.e--600 k.
900 9:0o-Fiddlers; Dane, froiic.
WDAF, KANSAS CITY--36s. 6---ezo L.
1900 6:00--School Of the air.
800 8:00-Damrosch, "Siegfried."
1000 9:00-Around the Town.
i2:4S II :4s-Nighthawk froiic.
WCCO, MPLS.-ST. PAUL-4i6.4-7zo /
7:l5 6:Is-Barlow's Orchestra
900 3 :o0-Damrosch. "Siegfried..
10000 e:00-Orpheus Male Chorus.
IL: 100 io:o0-Danee program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Eneagcment Announced

The engagement of Miss Eliza
beth A. Scott of Meriden, Conn.,,
daughter of Mrs. Alexander Scott OF
that city, and Arad Tobey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Tobey of
Bridge street, Skowhegan, has been
announced. Miss Scott is at the
head of the hotel department of the
1S47 Rogers Company and a TALENT
ed business woman. Mr.. Tobey had
been associated with his father in
selling watkins wares. He was ed
ucated in the Skowhegan schools,
being graduated from the high
school in the class of 1921. These
young people have the best wishes
of their friends. both here and In
Meriden, Conn. s
Miss Scott is the present noble
grand of the Hebekahs, member OF
the Chapter Order of Eastern Star,
of Emmerants lodge, Granger and
librarian Of the Meriden Congrega-
tional church. Mr.. Tobey has been
employed In Meriden, Is passing a
few weeks in town with his parents.
but plans to return to Connecticut
soon. The date of the wedding is In
definite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Golden Glow Branch

The Golden Glow Branch of the
international Sunshine Society re-
Gently held it's meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hunnewell on
the Lakewood road, when a Christ
mas meeting was held. This was all
all day meeting. with a delicious
baked bean. cold meat salad ana
pastry dinner. Mrs. George Foster,
the president, why has been i'll, was