davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

make the leading player the star of the picture. As Bull OHara tho corporal and Slim the Scandinavian private, Mr. Gilbert had two-fisted coadjutors in Tom O'Brien's and Kar Dane
 Of course in The Big Parade" the master theme is tho reaction ot Jim aud lis buidios and his Frenchy 10 the "ar,--thar dreadful catastro- phe which. rather than any person, al agency, is the villain of the piece Seats go on sale Thursday. May mail orders LOW.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

period the vaudeville will be trans terreI 10 the New Palace, which will he open all summer.
 Tomorrow night starts four days of unusual movie and vaudeville programs at tho Capitol, since every number IS a poppy Jazz offering. In The tr iace the orchestra has been augmented To a dozen pieces and will feature .ha latest numbers and will star Raymond Trotto. rornet soloist. The Prisoners Song will he played as the overture. with Trotra. a local uoy who has been with Barney Eapp's orchestra, play ing the solo part From Sunday through Wednesday a movie of a pretty wit.'s night off in New York Will h. featured. The picture is Dancing Mothers" and Clara Bow. Alice Joyce and Conway TearIe have good parts. Tho companion feature for tomorrow only is "Lclfy" Flynn in Smiling at Trouble"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

2 Iot. Ronald CohudD Belle Bennett Alice Joyce. and Lois Moran are the
 outstanding stars Of the production.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

parts and is an actor more because of force of circumstances plus inh.r- ont ability than desire. lis ambition Vas 10 become an ar,is. and ho has studied ahruaH. Hr also has worked oa Nsw York uaWspa- pers.
 t,he, barrynors may appear noN5 season as Helen ot Troy in the dra- ma-l2a'i0u ot John Erskne's "Pr- val. Life Of Uslen of Troy" A pr.s- -nt sia Is n vaudeville
 The New Palace GiG ar unusual stunt lasc night Every ticket p.r- .lasar received an envelope coutalu- ing u coin. The picture was "THa Go.ion Princess auE rre cuyolor,s ran.."r' thirty pennies anI The rest in nirN.s, dimes and quarters. < number who purchased -a cart tickets gioatrl That 'my SAN rHn show anG vr.r. a Eiell.I 10 tlr good wh." '.'y w-u. oDt.
 "Tar~5-t." from 'na story by Iia.#-.a IhaHsr is a' tf.s Nsw p.'ara -on9rrov and Monday. Those who want -o "hIeu-tat' oa nrouoHuct~r ths authors uawo correctly should nra0o1ura it E-hau-s,h auI ha coz ract rho comwnlou picture IS "Joawa' with Dorothy Nackm and IaeE Mal'#u
 THrs5av and Waf~.zf f.y rr0rre -o tisa N,w Ta,aan Peter F. 1(y,.'. stir ring story "Tn. Go'a.n Strain" auH re.s E.w..r Harlau .rf N.1ea Ha1amy uood parts. on fa- zm. nW Is "Iust A Woman" I.rcy Nerwout Claire Wtnt>or and ro#- way T.lr,. rs t.atHr.'
 T.o Nsw Palace has booked. tas -rjtay anf Srtur1ay "Thf~ Is Nar- TEAR. v'a rorla1 NacI a~4 ..ra.or TaarIwHa: nI "rh" WsN S.re.t Whta." with Richard Tat- ma3Er as tHr o|jria' whiz.
 Coming at,w"tors listed for 'Er Nv Ta}aeo tua'ma Marion Davies aoI Antonio Moreno in tho famous
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Tho Napitol yau5eyit'. the first or 'he vnak presents "Nosues." vaudeville eNrrayazanza; Helen Norfu. little girl with a big voice. Gordon and Pierce is q fast comedy skl,- "Trc Eoodors." with Q
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

George Barr MeCutcheon story "Bo>erly of Graustarh;" Lillian Gish w "Eamola" and Lon Cnaney in "The Tower ol Lies"
 H+ginald DeEay in "Skirutr's I'r ~s SIii' opens tha ws,A at 1h, .le.um tomorrow night and on the
 ame program is Mary TnNHn in stella Maris." In the same cast is ..Hys Brookwelb ElIor Dexter and Ga3ys Smalley. Incidentally Miss ,'ul.uln plays a dual ro.a
 For ths last hair of rh. wa,k tho uyctum is offering Hoot Gibson m "NAtp of tue Flying r." taken from a popular western novel by B. N 'aw.r. and "Watch Your Wice." .a' u'Nai..y and Virginia Nallt are oo-s,arrea in this divorce drama.
 "S...l prDtcrrsd." a strong drama and unusually interesting stnrp many of it's l5ge.sr srts actually w,ra finn .l in great srrrl mf is haoNcI for ..r.y showing ar 'aa lygsun Vera I&ynoHs. Hobart Eosnor-u aud WI- Ham liyol feature.
 Aro'bor l&r7am a,-rarnor ta ho .rcueet har. is Rudolph Srn.I&raut u Ills I"orla" anI House Peters u 'Comh.t also is Ns'rI.
 
 Rod L.Eocara in Rod Dice" ir coming ro 'He IAccum soon in GlwinS picture in which two red ..a sHor. 'la destiny oC two lives
 NI single throw brings tre hero ann 10 fa.y with 5uarh Tins is d 'n~. underworld drama.
 "Wrv Gtms Co Bark uomaa is "omtng to fh. Lye.um soon and this picture has. in atuttou 70 Patsy t."H Ahr.r. two now stars in the
 Hh.r-- Thr~r CHtlr. stars arv Ian. "m'on q lovely blonde. and Nyrna Jay a Titan haIreI beauty.
 Tho Capitol closes carly iu June lor alterations which probably win ..1f ..-,,.- ,.4-.,. .T..-4-..4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

domen, and Orlando Is suffering from
an injured hand, shattered by the same
bullet which felled- Blake. Cumbra in
sisted that he acted In self-defense.
Cumbra's confession, made last night
before Police Chief Edward f. Dorm
sheiner Of this town, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Warren l.. Bishop of
Middlesex county and State Detectives
O'Neil and Sherlock, cleared up a mys-
terry which had sent the state police
chasing clues in half a dozen. cities
and towns surrounding Boston.
The investigation swung toward
Cumbra when it was revealed by menu
bers of Blake's party that the man
who had done the shooting had dis
played police badge. Blake and his
friends asserted that when the man
showed his badge they had taken it
away from him in fun, thinking he was
trying to kid" them. Cumbra's confess
sion put a different aspect on the
badge episode, Mr.. Bishop indicated.
Cumbra said that his chief assigned
him to duty at the inn and that soon
after midnight he went upstairs after
a waiter had told him that one of the
parties was staging what looked to be
the start of free-for-all fight. He
displayed his badge. which was taken
away from him, he said. He was
struck in the face, knocked down
three times and thrown into hall.
AS he lay on the floor he drew his
automatic. Three men were coming
towards him, including Orlando, he de-
clared: and, thinking they were going
to kick him, he fired to scare them.
He shot in self-defense and not to hit
anyone, he asserted.
When Blake fell, Cumbra left the
inn. returned later while his chief
started an investigation and then drove
the chief home. He did not tell the
chief that he had done the shooting,
he said, because he was afraid Blake
was going to die and he would be
charged with doing something
wrong"
Cumbra furnished bail on charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon
and will be arraigned in the Framing
ham district court tomorrow morning.
Assistant District Attorney Bishop
said that he would present the case to
the Middlesex county grand jury to-
, morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04
NATIONAL. HOME
officer of the day, Capt. Charles

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles
A. Dunno.
Rev. Samuel Clark of Friendship
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. e.
L. Cooper, for few days.
John McBrine of Lewiston, late
Headquarter. Troop. Bird A. c.. has
been granted discharge,
The returns from passes Saturday
were jeremiah Sullivan from
Charlestown and John ]. Mooney
from Augusta.
Furloughs have been granted Err
nest f. Hatstat to Marlboro and
Mellroy e. Cummings to Punta
Gorda, Fla.
e. L. Cooper. the Home farmer and
crew have commenced harvesting the
annual supply of ice which is about
1900 tons.
JOSEPH j. Maroney of Salem. late
saith Coast Corps, and Fairfield Tut
tie of South Portland. late Unas-
signed 299th Me. Inf. have been ad-
mitted.
James J. Powers Of Boston, late
supply Co, 1o2nd u. s. Inf. Frank
w. Ryan Of Boston, late Co. q, 104th
U. S. Inf, and John J. Wilson, of Sa-
co, late u. S. Marine Corps, have
been readmitted.
The moving pictures for this week
will be, Monday, Corinne Griffith In
Loves Wilderness" with comedy;
Wednesday, Betty Compson In Mi
ami" with an Aesop Fable and COM
edy, and Friday, Douglas Mclean In
Never Say Die" with Pathe news
and comedy.
The Sunday evening concert was
very we'll attended and enjoyed. VIII
liam Snow rendered pleasing piano
solo.
Miss Helen Mailman has entered
the st. Barnabas hospital in Portland
to train to become a nurse.
Albert Cloutier. mother and sister
of Auburn, were callers Sunday on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cloutier.
Miss Martha Stephan has returned
to her duties at U. Of NJ. after pass
ing the holidays with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. e. Stephan.
airs. Z. J. Hatch and son. Harold
of Monmouth, were the guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Gates
The hockey game here yesterday
afternoon resulted in a s to tie
The lineup was Hotel: Logan, Lister
Marquis, Fuller, Hunt and Edward
and the treasprer's office: Waltman
Cloutier. Glazier, Lizotte. Williamson
Montminy, Diamond and White
Goals were made by Logan 2: Lister
| 2; Hunt, Glazier 2. White, Cloutiei
| and Mailman. A large crowd en-.
joyed the game. ~ -,
L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04
Cappelli Concert at
High School Tonight

The large congregation of church
members and guests at the Randolph
NJ. e. church Sunday morning and eve
ming were enthusiastic regarding the
work of Signor Mario Capelli, the Ital-
ian tenor who will be heard in public
concert at the high school auditorium
at s o'clock this evening. The famous
singer chose for his selections of Sun
day group of we'll known songs. and
his rendition of the familiar strains
were to many a revelation. All who
heard him on Sunday |ere more eager
in their anticipation of tonight's con-
cert. His fame asia singer is attested
to by the fact that all organizations
usually gathering tonight have post
poned their meetings SO that all may
have this opportunity to hear the rnu-
steal treat of the season.
Tickets for tonight concert may be
found on sale at Beane's drug store,
the F. S. Smith & Co.. u. w. Adams
Co. and Manson & Church's drug store.
Tickets may also be procured at the
door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04
Bulgarian Cabinet
Tenders Resignation

Sofia. Bulgaria, Jan. 3-(AP)-
Premier Tzankoff rendered the res.
ignation of the cabinet to the kin
today, and 1t was accepted. The Id
ability of the premier to secure bar
mony within the ministry broughs
about the resignation.
There was a stormy session Of Ii.
chamber of deputies last night d
which the lack of harmony was el-
tremely evident. This prompted til
premier to call a meeting today d
the leaders of the majority. and aft.
err this meeting the report was cur
rent in parliamentary circles that TIL
resignation was imminent.
Audrey Liaptcheff, former minis
ter of finance, it is expected, will b
expected to form a new ministry i
which he would be supported by hi
same political groups as were re
ported in the outgoing ministry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs q s
Mrs. Roswell q. Bates ana
children. Harold, Elsie and Pas
are visiting relatives in Amsss SDe'
Mass. spufyl
Miss Muriel Rollins has returned !,
Douglas. Mass, and Miss Mario.ssa
Rollins has gone to Uxbridge. Ma.
where she will teach as suhs.s.s'ss
teacher in the High school for ~
months. Aor tWsl
Neil Jenkins who has been v,.,.,
relatives In town has returned |.
Boston. 1 u
Joseph Fortier of Brewster N VI
Is visiting relatives in town. y
Mrs. Oliver Hathaway v,,,..
friends In Monmouth FRIDAY 'eQ|
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin F4igein. u
winthrop Center entertained Al az
ner Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. C. LIE
fellow, Henry futile and Miss Nsrs'
futile. The party was in hone.
the goth wedding anniversary NJ "
and Mrs. Longfellow.
Miss Kate Hegarty who ha. -.
visiting relatives in town has retnss
Jefferson Smith of Watervil,e ,,.
visitor at the State Y. M. %
at Winthrop Center. Friday
Only one new case Of scarlet fev..
has been reported during the IL.
three DAYS. that of Clayton Cochrss.
Miss Bertha Wentworth has !.
turned to Stamford, Conn. ass
passing the vacation with her ~.
ents Mr. and Mrs E. W. Wentworss.,S' (
Albert Seamans has returned !.
Mansfield, Mass. after passing M
vacation with his mother Mrs. "a.
French.
Rev. H. F. Aldrich preached ~ -.
Methodist church in Bingham snr
day. sul'
Miss Grace Gilkey, who has h...
visiting her sister Mrs. F. II. BaS..
has returned to Manchester, N rs
Rev. G. F. Sargent. pastor Of n.
Congregational church, officiated :.
two funerals Sunday, one in the fo,s
noon at North Monmouth and IN n.
afternoon at Readfield.
The Boy Scouts worked ON tb..
new Scout house last week. Hars
c. Bishop has been appointe AsS.
!, tant Scout Master and accompanied
the boys on one Of their trips tot i.
camp.
Richard MacNamara who has bes,
passing his vacation with his pas
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. MacNamar
returns today to Hebron ACADEMY
Mrs. Effie French, District .Depu,
President. and Mrs. Margaret Fos
ter, marshal of District No. II. war
at Coopers Mills Saturday evenr,'
where they installed the officers NJ
/ Pine Tree Rebekah Lodge. II
Mrs. R c. McIlroy is visiting NJ
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

Miss Helen Isles. student at
Posse School of Boston, is returning
today to her studies after passing q
two weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Isles.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday evening, Jan. 10. and on the
following Monday evening, Jan. Is.
the officers will be installed by Grand
Matron Mrs. Julia A. Vickery of Bel
fast and Miss ENERGY SGinn, grand
marshal. This will be preceded by
a $50 supper.
Miss Paulinah Simmons, who has
been passing her Christmas recess
in North Arson and Bingham, came
to Skowhegan, Saturday afternoon
to take up her school duties.
Miss Nellie Bean, who served the
people of Skowhegan for several
years as a clerk in the w. p. Ord
way Dry Goods store, has been in
Skowhegan visiting old friends for a
few days. From here she will go to
Starks, New Sharon and Pennington
to visit her relatives. Miss Bean
was employed during the Christmas
season in the underwear department
Of Eastman Bros. and Bancroft in
Portland.
There win be Joint installation of
the new officers of Priscilla Rebeka h
Lodge and Carrabassetts Lodge, !. O.
o. F. next Wednesday evening. Pre-
ceding this ceremony there will be
supper with the following commit
tee in charge: Louise M. Furbush
Mary Hurley, Alice Cleveland, Belle
Donaldson, Ella Jewett, Mary Young
and Elva Greene.
Mr.. Edwin J. Kimball who has
been i'll for a week grew seriously
worse Friday night and was taken
to the Kennebec Valley hospita
where he was operated on late that
night. Saturday and Sunday his con-
dition was as comfortable as could
, be expected.
! Regular meeting Of Sunset Chap
ter, o. E. S., No. SO, was held Fri
! day evening. The following officer
| were elected:. Mrs. Harriet l. Par
! ker. worthy matron: Harry E
Smith, worthy patron; Mrs. Eva P
! Mcguire, associate matron; Mis-
Edith Giedhill, secretary: Mrs. Vel
! ma M. F. Ladd. treasurer: Mrs
Lou E. Eames, conductress; Mrs
Ora w. Waller, associate conduct
ress: William T. Seekins and Mrs
! Florence S. Higgins were elected t,
i serve on the finance committee. TIL,
work was done upon a class of 81,
| candidates. .t ---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04
Real Estate Transfers

The following is the list of trans
fers of real estate for the county
of Somerset for the week ending
January 2, as recorded in the office
Of the register of deeds.
Bingham--William w. Durgin of
Bingham to Percie f. Durgin of
Bingham, land in Bingham. ROBBIE
r. Robinson of Bingham to Alton
B. Carl of Bingham. land in Bing-
ham.
Canaan-Abner Chase Of Canaan
to Emily Fayle of Pittsfield. land in
Canaan.
Concord-Philande K. Morris of
Concord to Bingham Water District
Of Bingham, land in Concord.
Fairfield-Annie M, Clifford of
Fairfield to Ralph A. Clifford of
Fairfield, land in Fairfield.
Madison-John r. Ahearn of
Madison to Cleveland ]. Dean of
Madison, land in Madison.
Mercer-Mary F. Lawlor Of Mer-
Ger to Fred E. Sawtell Of Portland,
land in Mercer.
Palmyra-Grace M. Cook of Pitts
field to WILDER A. Smith of Palmyra,
land in Palmyra.
Pittsfield-Alvie NJ. Lindsey of
Pittstield to Melville Chase of Pitts
field, land in Pittsfield. William H.
Campbell to Foster w. White of
Pittsfield, land in Pittsfield. y
Skowhegan-Lowell Wight of
Clinton to Walter III. Corson of
Skowhegan. land in Skowhegan.
|. Observation-Disclosures Adell of
Smithfield to Paul E. Richardson ct
al of Rome ct al, land in Smithfield.
C a
70 Palmer N. French of Scion. land
4 Scion.
st. Albans-Juiia M. Schillinger
t al Of St. Adams to Harvey r.
NTH Of st. Adams. land in St. AL
bans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

Among the six postulants who were
received into the Order of the Sisters
of Mercy at st. Josepl's Convent in
Deering New Years day was Sister
Mary Euhratia Miss Flora Leighton)
of this city. The young women re-
ceived the white veil which means
that they will enter upon a period of
probation before making profession
of their vows and receiving the black
veil. Sister Mary Euhratia is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Leigh
ton OF Lincoln Avenue, and several
Gardiner friends were in attendance
at the impressive ceremonies con-
Quoted by Bishop Murray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04
Admits Wayland
Road House Shooting
Claims Self Defence

Wayland, Mass, Jan. 3.-(AP)-Au-
thony Cumbra, special officer of the
local police force, has confessed to the
shooting of Arthur J. Blake, Chelsea
police inspector, and his companion,
Tony Orlando, which threw 500 New
Years Eve jewellers at the Mansion
Inn into a panic early Friday morning.
Blake is recovering in a Natick hos
pital from q bullet wound in the alb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

The many Gardiner friends OF Rev.
Father Dennis A McCabe. pastor OF
st. Dennis church in North Whitefeld,
will be interested to learn that he has
been transferred to South Portland,
where a new parish has recently been
established by Bishop Murray. Father
McCabe has been a frequent visitor to
Gardiner and his frienis are sorry that
he is to leave Whitefield. but pleased
to learn of his promotion and wish him
all success in his new parish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

Rev. Father p. HI. Reardon. pastor
Of st. Joseph's church left Saturday
afternoon for Roxbury, Mass. where
he will attend the funeral of the late
Rev. Dennis J. Sullivan, pastor of st.
Patrick's church In that place. Fa-
Their Sullivan who died suddenly New
Years Eve. He was well known here
having visited in Gardiner many
times, Father ReardoE. close per-
sonal friend of the deceased priest
will assist at the funeral mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

The first service in the Week OF
Prayer will be held at 70clock to-
night at the Universalist church with
Rev. Edw. C. McAllister Of Christ
church. This service is q half hour
earlier than the others so that those
who attend may have time TO go 10
the Cappeli concert at 8 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

The black and white hornbill Is ora
Of the homeliest members of tts
animal kingdom. 1t looks like dlsI
reputable vulture with its thick need
bare of feathers. In captivity It'd
bird does not breed, but In Their
native state they have ver
peculiar breeding custom. After the
nesting place has been selected d
the hollow of a tree the male prof.
ceeds to build up a PARTITION Of mud
which makes the female prisonEI
A small hole is left and the mala
bird brings food for his mate whiaI
Is thrust through this hole into th4
waiting bill of the hen. II she doe
not notice his presence at the hole y
will knock on the partition and 81
Immediately appears. When N
young birds have reached the age fol
leaving the nest the partition Is torn
down and the family released,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

Miss Mary Levine. Miss Hazel
Sparrow, Harold Weber, Ernest
Scott, Myles Standish, Oscar Purdy,
Merton Morse, Winfield and. Herbert
Lowell and Martling Jones return to-
day to their studies at the University
of Maine, after passing the Christmas
recess at their homes in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04
The officials of the 1926 city gov.

The officials of the 1926 City gov
eminent will be indicted into of1ce
at ten O'Clock this morning In the city
council rooms of the City Building.
Mayor elect Price will deliver his in
augural address, and the principal
business of the session is expected to
be the approval Of the appointive OF.
ficers. 1t is generally understood
that there will be no radical changes
In the list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

The first meeting of the new year
OF the Gardiner Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club will be held
Tuesday evening at 7.30 tn its new
clubrooms at 149 Water street. Each
member Is requested to bring cup
and saucer at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04
WINTHROP
:. Gordon HncEdwards

Friends in Winthrop were sorry to
hear of the death in New York Of j.
Gordon McEdwards after a brief ILL
ness from pneumonia Mr.. McEdwards,
known to the stage world as Gordon
Edwards. had a summer home in Win
throp about 25 years ago and was well
known here. Two brothers, Angus and
James McEdwards. also lived in Win
throp. Mr.. Edwards was well known
actor some years ago but has been in
motion picture work during his later
years and was at the time Of his death
director for the Fox Film Co.
The Mission Study class sof the
Friends church met last week with
Mrs. T. ]. Dudley with 80 members
present. Mrs. Dudley was assisted by
Mrs. Carl Jean Tolman and Mrs. An
ME Tobey. The forenoon was passed
socially and an oyster stew dinner was
served at noon, At the meeting in the
afternoon the devotions were led by
Mrs. Mabel G. Bailey and the roll call
was answered by New Years
Thoughts" The fifth chapter in the
study book was taken up. The next
meeting will be held January 18th
with Mrs. Charles Towle.
WOEu HAS DSeH TtColVeU Dy relatives
that Mrs. Nellie Maxwell Of Winthrop
who is passing the winter in Califor-
mia, was among those injured. though
not dangerously, in the grandstand ac-
c:dent at the Pageant of Roses at Pas
adena, Cal.
Loren Fertig of Rochester. N. Y,
fs visiting his aunt, Mrs. katherine
Pitts.
Winthrop Webb and Miss Dorothy
Webb. who have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Webb, re-
turn today to Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. Merton Hodges is a surgical
patient at the Winthrop Community
Hospital.
Miss Helena Bissonette returns to-
day to Melrose, Mass, after passing
the Christmas vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Bissc nette.
Miss Adelaide Marble has returned
to Chelmsford, Mass. after a visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04
Funeral Of Richard H. Morrisssy

Funeral services for the late Richard
H. Morrissey were held at o'clock
Saturday morning from st. Joseph's
Catholic church with Rev. Father +.
II. Reardon officiating at low mass of
requiem. The bearers were John Con-
nors, Tom Scott Fuller. James David
son and Andrew Leonard. Entombment
was at Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

Miss Rachel Darling who has been
at home for the holidays has return
ed to New York to resume her stud
les at st. Mary's school, Peekskill.
Military Academy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

Earle Macdonald. James Davidson
and Tim Hickey left Sunday afternoon
for Worcester, Mass. to resume their
studies at Holy Cross College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

The annual communication of Her.
mon lodge, No. 32, will be held Tues
day evening, Jan. sat which time
there will be election and installation
of officers. Refreshments Will be
servod