davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18

the Union Veterans Of the Civil War
and they are crossing the Great
Divide at the rate of nearly 10000
per year.
mot until over the last comrade
has been pronounced the pathetIc
words Taps are sounded-lights are
out, the soldier sleeps shall come
the greatest glory to the Grand
Army of the Republic.
1--WE had no predecessor, we viii
have no successor: We know the
work we were set to do; we knou
the task we were given to perform
and performed it: We have taken
our place in the history of this Re.
public; and now as we shall ge
down through the valley Of The
shadows and out into the Everlast.
ing sunshine, Aye, as we hope to the
mountains top, we beseech, as did
they of old, Let Thy Servants De-
part In Peace
And so the curtain falls: shall Il
rise again? Reason says perhaps
while faith and hope. ever and for.
ever proclaim; It-shall-rise-again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
Commission
To Open Bids on
Highway Projects

The State Highway Commission
will open bids at IL o'clock Thurs
day morning of this week for the
construction of the following Sec
lions of concrete State highway:
All miles between Ellsworth and
Trenton.
5.33 miles (woods' route) between
Biddeford and Bartlett's Bridge in
kennebunk in the towns of North
kennebunkport and Biddeford.
6.O3 miles on the present route
between Biddeford and Bartlett's
Bridge in Kennebunk.
2.4S miles between Bartlett's
Bridge in Kennebunk and the I'M
derpass in Wells.
At its meeting on Thursday, the
highway Commission will make
choice between the two routes from
Biddeford to Bartletts Bridge in
Kennebunk, the woods route and
the present route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
Steady Work Provided
By Chorus Girl School

New York, May 17-(P)-"Chorus
Girls for Hire" might be the sign
hanging on the establishment Of
Allen X. Foster, whose business is
providing dancers for musical come
dies and revues.
For many years he was stage d.
rector and some of his experiences
led him into his present enterprise.
Under his system, Foster takes
girls and trains them, free of charge,
for a period of six to eight weeks.
Those who have developed and show
promise of good future, he then
places under five year contracts,
with salaries which mount until 500
a week is paid the final year.
Forty weeks employment a year
is guaranteed and one of the con-
tract provisions is that every girl
must save at least ten percent of
her salary. The average chorus
girl, working Independently. has en-
ployment twenty weeks. 1t is esti-
mated. and is not paid while re-
hearsing.
Smoking and drinking, as well as
stage door "Johnnies," are prohibited.
Chaperones are provided to care for
the girls socially and morally.
Early in their training the girls
are taught all forms OF -uanclHs,
swimming, riding and fencing. Four
hours each week are given over to
learning new dances and specialities.
At rehearsals, the girls wear blue
dancing costumes, all uniformed.
Foster now has eight troupes-s1x-
teen girls in each-playing in revues,
vaudeville and motion pictures in
this and foreign countries. He con-
tracts for their services with pro-
ducers and it is from the latter that
he makes his money. For example,
he now has troupe in one Of Shu-
bert's revues under contract for two
years. :,
One Of Fosters troubles as d.
rector was to have a girl become
Ill, often making 1t necessary to re-
place her with someone unfamiliar
with the show. Another was to have
about half the girls drop out when 1t
was decided to send the production
on the road.
Under his system. he Is ready to
replace any one of the troupers with
another trained dancer and all or
them are under contract to go any
MIA 20 in the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting of Council. Thursday

fires in Maine per year Is $50 with
a burning over of $4,000 acres. There
have been some bad fires as in Is.
when the village of Griswold was
wiped out. The forest fire loss in
Maine Is not so great as In some
of the other states, however. During
the past few days forest fires have
been raging in Massachusetts,. Con-
necticut, New Jersey and Virginia.
The fires in the woods start near
ly always from the carelessness of
people through the throwing of ci-
gar butts or lighted matches into
the brush or leaving camp fires in
the woods. Some of the fires are
started from railroad locomotive
sparks.
The forest area of the State is
under the direct control of the State
forestry department and the meas
ures for forest protection include the
erection Of lookout towers, the en-
ployment of watchmen, and the in
stallation Of a telephone system by
which warning can be given and
men obtained to fight the flames.
The chief idea in reforestation is
to keep the fire out of the woods.
The State has it's own forest nursery
where the stock is sold at the cost
of production. Some sections are
paying particular attention to re-
forestation.
The speaker related instances in
which fires had been started by the
throwing away of a lighted cigar or
| match. He pointed out that fire de-
stroys not only the timber, but the
future forests (the young trees) and
even burns into the soil. The soil
contains valuable fertilizer, the aver
age fall of oak leaves containing $50
per cent. fertilizer and $50 per cent.
nitrogen, which is burned with the
| fire. The smaller portion Of potash
and phosphate is not destroyed by
| fire.
Fire destroys the nests of the
| birds, mars the scenery and in this
| way Injuries the recreational advan-
tages that the sections of Maine en-
10Y. This Is important because last
year $5O.OOO,OO0 was spent in Maine
for recreation.
Many people do not realize the
Importance of using precautions in
| the woods to prevent fires. Just as
the railroads pay for damage caused
by the sparks from their locomo-
SN'SS' 81 AhuiNluudlS SuOulQ De COM
peiled to pay for the damage
| caused by forest fires that thew starr
the speaker asserted.
In conclusion, he recited the
beautiful poem entitled, Trees,
| written by Joyce kilmer.
| Mr.. Wheeler will speak at a num-
| per or cities and towns in the State
| during the next two weeks and in
connection with his talk shows Sc
ries of fine forest pictures. He will
be accompanied on the trip by Bry-
ant f. Jones, inspector in the State
forest department.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
Bethel Man
Jailed for Fishing
Without License

Harold +. Bennett, deputy game
warden at Bethel, reports case of
State VS.. one Oscar Seton of So.
Woodstock, in the county of OK
ford. for fishing without being
equipped with a license as required
by law. This case was taken before
Trial Justice Albert D. Park on May
Sth, 1925. The defendant was ad-
judged guilty and sentenced to pay
fine of $25 and costs taxed at
S11.5O. On account of non-payment
OF the fine the defendant was COM
mitted to Jail for 80 days.
A second charge was preferred
against the same defendant for IL
legally taking smelts in the outlet
of Bryant's Pond, or Lake Christie
pher. Same disposition as in pre-
vious case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
CHINA

SOUTH--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hallowell,' Miss Veadabel Hallowell
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Croxford
attended the box social at Cooper s
Mills Friday evening, given under
the auspices of Geo. B. McClellan'a
Sons of Veterans.
Several members from Theodore
Roosevelt Sons of Union Veterans
and Auxiliary attended the Ito
Gether" rally at the city hall in
Hallowell, Saturday evening and re-
ported an enjoyable time.
Edmund CroXford was a caller in
Cooper's Mills. Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Small, Bessie
Small and Eugene Hopkins of Coop
er's Mills were Sunday callers at w.
L. Croxford's. ~.
Mrs. Elsie Croxford. who passed
Sunday with her family. has re-
turned to her duties at Mrs. Cloves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
Memorial Dav

From General Orders No. 8, Head
quarters, Grand Army of the Re-
public, we take the following with
it's moving appeal to a circle much
wider than is constituted by the
thinning numbers of G. A. R.:
Comes now our great Nationai
funeral day with its interminglea
sorrow and joy: Regret that 50
many comrades. have reached the
rivers brink and have crossed over
and rejoicing that their achieve
ments stand out in bold relief on
the escutcheon of our country's
greatness.
Where possible, flowers may be
strewn upon the waters in remem-
brance of those comrades who sleep
beneath the sad sea waves.
1T appears to the Commander-in in
Chief that we should be proud and
happy to cooperate with other ex-
soldier societies, not forgetting how
ever, that the men of the sixties
made the day possible-a leadership
which our younger compatriots are
only glad to concede and for which
We feel deep sense of gratitude.
las May 80. 1926, falls on Sunday,
it Is presumed that Monday would
be selected for the exercise in the
cemeteries or other usual locations.
Where able bodied comrades are
to be found, schools may be visited
and it is highly desirable that all
Posts shall attend divine services on
May 23rd or May Both.
There are but $4,000 survivors of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
State House Chat

commissioner Frank p. Washburn
or the State department of agricuI-
ture will attend a meeting TODAY of
the Maine building committee at the
Eastern States Exposition grounds
at Springfield, Mass. relative to
preparations for putting the Maine
Duitdlng in order for the exposition
this coming fall. On Wednesday in
Boston, he will attend a conference
OF the. New England commissioners
or agriculture called by the agricuI-
Council.
State Horticulturist George A.
Yeaton has accepted Invitations to
speak this week as follows: Nav IS.
afternoon, at a Farm Bureau meet
ing. Damariscotta, subject, "Beauti-
Tying the Home Grounds; May IS,
evening, Winthrop fruit growers.
spraying and busting and Control
of Fungus Diseases; May 10, DAM
ariscotta Mills, Small Fruits; May
20, Newcastle. Identifying the
Home Grounds; May 81. Merry
meeting Fruit Growers Association
at Bowdoinham, Spraying, busting
and Control of Fungus Diseases"
George Fl. Babb, inspector in the
division of plant industry, State de-
partment of agriculture, will give an
address on the subject, Hawaii, Our
Island Territory" at a meeting of
Piscataquis County Pomona Grange
on Thursday afternoon at Atkinson
Mills.
Adjutant General James w. Han
lson passed the weekend on business
matters with the 152nd Field Artil-
| lery in Aroostook county. and ac-
| companied by Major Wallace c.
Philoon, senior infantry instructor.
visited Company l. of the 103rd In
! fantry at Dover-FoXcroft last eve-
| ming. General Hanson will be met
| at Newport today by Major Roy E.
| Decker, Federal property and dis
, bursting officer. and they will visit
! the headquarters company, third
| battalion, 103rd Infantry, at Dexter
| this Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
WISCASSET

Mr.. and Mrs, William Dolan and
son of New York City are at their
summer place on the Sheepscot
river.
Herman Colby is convalescing at
the home of his brother, Percy
Colby on Federal street.
Horace Jones of Westport was In
town Saturday.
The winter Harbor" is back on
the regular route between Wiscasset
and Boothbay Harbor,- after havins
been repaired. This steamer makes
two trips daily. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jacques and
son John and granddaughter. werc
guests at Mrs. Jaque's sister, Mrs.
Idelbert Ogilvie. Saturday evening.
Mrs. Olive Ingraham of Lynn,
Mass, passed Sunday at her home
at Huntoon Hill Farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
NEW SHARON

George Folsom of Farmington
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Knapp a few days last week,
Miss Doris Paige of Mercer, has
been assisting Mrs. NJ. A. Dunn with
her housework the past week.
Merle Thompson is working for J.
A. Davis. Arlene, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Thompson,
was Ill last week and unable to at.
tend school.
New Sharon Grange held Their
regular meeting last WEDNESDAY
evening. There was work in the
Bird and 4th degrees, followed BY
harvest supper.
The Women's Farm Bureau VIII
hold their regular notify meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eta
Stinson. The subject Of the meeting
will be "Basketry," in charge Of MIS-
Jennie Furber.
The stores of Clyde Dunton and
G. Everett Brown will be CLOSED
Tuesday and Thursday eveninss
through the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18

TUESDAY MAY Is
1890 A. NJ. Housekeepers' half hour.
100 A. NJ. 'Tastee" Rarebit recipes.
1857 z. NJ. Washington time signals.
LOO P. NJ. Weather report; announce
lis p. NJ. Luncheon. Portland Base
ball Club, Congress So. Hotel.
400 p. NJ. Auspices Portland Y. w.
C. A, Suggestions for Children's
Summer Reading" Miss Laura
Pettengell.
$50 p. NJ. Stock Market: grain mar
ket.
$40 p. M. Weather report; announce
ments.
644 p M. Lost and found.
6.45 +. NJ. News of the day.
SIS p. NJ. Children's period.
7.40 =. NJ. Baseball scores.
7.45 p NJ. State public health talk,
Rabies
500 p. NJ. From WEAF. The Grand
Prize Eurekas
$50 P. M. From WEAF. The Gold
Dust Twins.
100000 p. NJ. The Thirteen Club
Ninstrels.
1880 p. NJ. From wEAF. The Buffa-
lonians from the Monte Carlo,
n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-Weston Smart Of Au-
gusta was a business caller at w. e.
Stones and w. p. Lamson's, Thurs
day evening. Friends in this vi
cinity are sorry to learn of the con-
tinued illness of his son.
Mrs. Abbie Davis and Mrs. Flora
Taber were among those present at
the Ladies' Aid at Center Vassal-
boro, Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Pierce of Augusta
motored to their cottage at Mile
Pond, Saturday, where with her
daughter and guest, Anita Smith,
they passed the day.
Miss Francena Taylor attended
the morning service at the North
Windsor Baptist Church, Sunday.
Mrs. o. p. Davis and Mrs. Frank
Tobey were in attendance at the
Mistletoe meeting which met with
Mrs. Tobey of Cross Hill. Friday.
Camille Morrisett, Mrs. Cunning
ham and SON of Winthrop, passed
Sunday in the place.
r. NJ. Lamson and S. B. Studley
were calling on E. M. Porter, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fairfield of
Augusta passed Sunday with Mrs.
Fairf1eld's brother, F, e. Merrill.
A. F. Pierce and family of Au-
gusta enjoyed Sunday at their farm
dining at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spooner Of Fair
field were visiting Mrs. Spooner's
sister. Mrs. Blanche Mace, Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Casey and daughter,
MISS Lettie OF Augusta, were evening
callers. Saturday. Of Mrs. lola
Porter. Mrs. Casey remaining for a
rev days with her daughter.
SOUTH-Mrs. c. H. Fowler has
returned from Massachusetts where
she was called by the illness of her
daughter. Miss Olive Fowler.
CHARLES Adams is assisting C. w.
Taber with his farm work for a few
days.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18

also women architects, lawyers, ger
lists, executives, and Legislators
But all too often a woman wins hss
economic independence at the CO..
of her health. .
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain WV
works In the Unionall factory ms A,
dng overalls writes that she g.
wonderful results" from taklns
Lydia E. Pia# ms Vegetable CON
pound. Mrs. chamberlain nves =
500 Monmouth St., Trenton. y. Z.
She recommends the Vegetable Co1
pound to her friends in the factor
and will gladly answer any let.sas'
she gets from women asking aDout,s
Are you on the Sunlit ROAD y
Better Health?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18

The women and children Of your
household wiu gain most from tho
heaHhful outdoor, close-to-nature
life, achere the crisp pine-scented air
gives zest to the days Work and play,
and sound sleep at night. But even
the head of the house, tUho may be
able to spend only his week-ends
Nth his family at Lucerne-in-Maine,
wiU find abundant compensation IL,
these "high spots" of enjoyment in
his 1oorkaday gear. Write for illus-
trated booklet, or call for one at tho
Bangor Office, Sc Post Office Square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
To Arrange for
Prisoners Camp
On Road Project

The State Highway Commission
ers accompanied by Chief Engineer
Paul ID. Sargent will go to Union
on Wednesday to- meet with the
State Prison Commission and the
Chamber of Commerce of that town
to discuss the proposed location and
camping arrangements for the crew
of 20 inmates of the States prison
who will be engaged in the con-
struction of the gravel highway be-
tween West Rockport and Union.
The work will begin about the first
of June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
Seek Closing of
State Departments
At 4 p. M. Each Day

A request from the State House
Girls Club and the heads of State
departments has been presented to
Governor Brewster asking that the
State departments close at o'clock
in the afternoon of each week day,
instead of 5 o'clock. from June IA
to September Is. On Saturdays, the
State departments would close at
noon as usual. Governor. Brewster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
Removes Ban
On Heavy Traffic
On Certain Roads

Announcement was made yester-
day by the State Highway Commits
sion that it has just removed re-
strictions against heavy traffic from
Old Town to Lagrange, the Moose
back road, so-called, on route No.
155, and on U. S. highway No. 2
from Old Town to Greenbush, and
from Lincoln to Winn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
WINDSOR

CORNER-Emma Dunton, of South
Windsor is visitor at Mrs. A. II.
Wares
Miss Marjorie Cappers Is with
Mrs. Mildred Hussey for a few days.
Mrs. Ada Hewett of Weeks Mills,
Is a visitor at Winsor Corner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
GOOD HEALTH
NECESSARY
Many Busy Women Owe
Their Health to Lydia +
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Fifty years ago there were ies
occupations for women. Some taugn!

school, some dla
housework, sonls
found work to %
at few
took up NURSING.
Today theirs
are very fewocce
pations not open
to women. To-day
they W ork y
grea at factorles:
with hundreds 9!
other women ana
girls. There are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
PITTSTON
of Edward A, Ham

FUNERAL OF EDWARD ~ many
EAST-F'uneral services for the
late Edward A. Hanly were held Fri
day at 10 A. NJ, at st. Patricks
Church, Damariscotta. Rev. FIR.
Frank Bennett officiating. There
was a large attendance of relatives
and friends the floral tributes being
many and beautiful. Interment was
in the family lot at Damariscotta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18

(cDsr) (es1)
WLW. cINcrNNATL422.E7iok.
Egg 9:0o-Doss; Aero talk; Music.
EGG a:oo-Conservatory artists.
700 S:oo-Concert orchestra.
? ~. NsAI. cINScINNArIl-s2ss-s7ok
:o0 6;000Program from WEAF.
300 s:oo-Maids Of Melody.
WKRc, cINcINNATI-s2s.s-s7ok
600 9:00-Organ recital.
II 100 l0:00-Entertaiument.
wFAA, DALLAs-47s.s-s,ok
a:s0 6:30-Ioys Orchestra.
s s:So !, s: 80 n. U; artists.
woo, DAvENPQRr.-4ss.e-61oL
s:4s s:4s- -Chimes and sports.
200 6:oo-Program from WEAF.
200 S:oo-BJ'S travelog (42),
10000 S:o0-.Melodie Monarchs.
koA. DENvER-szz.4-s,ok.
lDenver Music Week.
$500 :0O-Tillotson's Orchestra
900 $500 --Open.air concert
1900 9:00-Patriotic night.
i%:oo II :oo-Nusic .lub (6S voices).
WHO. DIES MoINES-s2e-s7ok
s S:So00 aa:30-Raieigh Quintet.
200 e:00-vsried concert.
1900 II :0O-WHO Dance Orches,r.
WBAP, FORT woRrH-47saWs3ok
$50 7:so-Hsndley artists.
1880 9:3o-Musicaf program.
kTHS. MISUNDERSTANDING
10000 S:oe-Baseball: Soloists.
kPRc. HOUSTON se.s-,o,ok
ego a:30-Mack's Orchestra.
S'20 8:2o- Talk: Studio concert.
WDoAF, KANSAS crTY-sss.e-s1ok
100 6:00-,School Of the air.
iz;s H:4s-Nighthawk froIic.
WHB. KANSAS CITY-3ss.e-s7ok
500 1:oo-Organ recital.
S:00 8:00-Varied concert
1880 e:00-The Bender Trio.
,KAB, LINcoI.N-34o.7-ssok.
oo:Se s:So-Dinner concert.
s:0S 8:0S-Uc;versity program.
XII Los ANGELES-4s7-64
$3.50 7:3o- Varied features.
XIII. Los ANCELES-4os a--7lok
II 200 l0:00-De luxe program.
VINO, MEMPHIs-4ss.7--
S:3o a:30--Health talk
S:30 S:3o--Concert.
1900 ll:0o--Britlins Orchestra.
WCCo. MlNN'PoLIs-sr. P.-41s-,,ok
9:SS s:ss-Baseball scores.
3 :0o SS: :oo-n;ogIam from WEAF.
io:'o s:So--Outdoors in Minnesota.
.WJJD. MooSEHEART-s7o.2-sloL
$3.50 4:30-Dinner program
70 ny aa:oO-Children's program.
i<!so IL :30--Settin' up hour.
o .od Rco, oAkLAND-3sl .z-s,ok.
~ 9;o0-Eveready hour.
~ ,1 ::ad0o--Salyation Army Band.
A''' @'oo-Madson's Midshipmen.
i, M "oAW. oMAHA--S2s-S7ok.
n ~ ~ oo:oo-Dinner period.
iy. ~ ,ss:e0-Musicai program
- ''o acknowledgements
o ~ HGW. PoRTLAND--4el.-6iok.
y: Ky S:o0-Dinner concert.
i;oo IL :oo-Dance program.
kSD. ST. LoUIs-s4s1-ssoL
':oo 6:oo-Program from WEAF
cNRv, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
levy ~ :00-String quartette.
''so IL :3o-Belmont orchestra.
~ wcBD. zIoN-s44.s-s7ok
WV s;oo-Mandoiin and guitar club,
| Quartet and chorus.
-tU.P-
TUESDAYS SILENT STATIONS,
| WCAP. CNRE, cHRM. cNRo woa
cMr Tv WILT. WANG, cNRT' WTIc.
I lln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18

has not yet made any decision on
the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
The Jolly Four Orchestra

The Jolly -Four Orchestra of this
town, composed of four young men,
has received many compliments dur
ing the past few months from the
people of Hartland and surrounding
towns. This orchestra has specialized
in the music of Eye Olden Times. -
In the many places they have played
they have crowded the dance floor
with "Old Timers by playing the low
sweet music of long ago. This or
chestra has received many offers to
play during the summer for both old
and modern dances. The four young
men are c. T. Richards. piano Ever
EFT Holt, violin: John F. Hazeltine,
cornet and William A. Page, drums.
The class of '26 Of Hartland Acad-
envy made pilgrimage to Dexter,
Friday, where they had their class
pictures taken.
H. c. Spaulding of Augusta was a
business caller in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-18
HARTL.AND
Rebekahs Entertain Brothers

On last Tuesday evening brotners
night was observed at Twilight Re-
bekah Lodge No. so, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Jean Moore. After the
regular business meeting the follow
Ing program was carried out: Duet
Miss Ina Moulton and Mrs: Mary
Smith: reading, Winifred Barnes;
song, Albert Smith: reading, Mary
Dore: song, Keizra Russell. After the
program was carried out refreshments
were served under the directions OF
the committee which composed OF
Mrs. Jean Moore, Mrs. Ethel Bur-
bank, Mrs. Ella Getchell, Mrs. Doris
Mari. After which social hour was
passed and all returned to their home
feeling that all had passed very
pleasant evening.
S. ]. Millett of Portland was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
d. C. Hamlin Of Harmony was In
town making contract for pulp wood.
Sidney E. True of the Loring, Short
& Harmon Company of Portland was
In town Thursday attending to mat
tiers Of business.
At the academy auditorium an en-
tertainment and dance was held under
the auspices of the Hartland Acad-
envy Athletic Association. Music was
furnished by the Academy orchestra.
Several members Of the Comn1o-
dore Club arrived in town Thursday
en- route to their club at Great Moose
Lake.
The Busy Bees of the Baptist
church will. hold food sale Bar
denis Store, Saturday forenoon at IL
o'clock.
Oscar Written left Thursday for
Greenville where he is to play ball
this season with the Greenville Ath-
letic Association.
Hartland Lodge I. o. o. F. at their
regular meeting held Thursday eve
ming the second degree was worked
on one candidate after which refresh
ments were served.