davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
~ ON THE AIR 

10-Theater vaudeville. 10:30-Dance orchestra. ll-Popular songs 1l:30-Dance orchestra. WMCA-NEW YORK-3l1 6:25-Dr. Leo Trich. talk. 6:30-Dance orchestra. t7-Broadway chat. Dance orchestra.
 7-Orchestra; talk. @ S:30-Talk. S:50-Broadway association. 9-Play review. 9:30-N. V. Pearce, poems. l0--Music. 10:3O-Dance orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-318 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Talk. 6:45-H. Bernard, Whats Your Ra- dio Problem? ?" 6:55-News items. 7-Dance orchestra.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-375 Sports: finance; weather. 7:15-Bernardine Gratten, songs;
 Murray Schulberg, violin. 7:55-Theater tattle.
 S-Musicale. 9-"Scientifc Puzzles, J, II. Kraus 9:15-Ukulule, Lou Hayes. 9:S0-N. Graffman, violin. 9:45-Constantino ensemble. 10:15-Novelty Night.
 WBNY-NEW YORK-322 7:3O-Dramalog songs. S:10-Studio recital.
 9-11-Studio orchestra; songs.
 WMSG-NEW YORK-3OS 6-Male trio. :15-7:15-Dance orchestra. 7:15-Long and Schuster, harmony. I7:SO--William Rietz, songs. 7:45-Talk. 7;50-Artist recital.
 S:15-Vocal quartet.
 e9-Bicycle sprints.
 10-Popular songs. 1O:15-11:15-Danc orchestra.
 WHAP-NEW YORk-431 7-Sacred program. 7:15-Mary Pinney piano.
 7:25-Kitty Cheatham, recital. 7:55-News digest. S:15-Organ recital. S:35-Talk.
 9:O5-Dorothy Hoyle, violin; Earl Palmer, tenor. 9:30-9: :55-Talk, Violet Watson. 10:15-Mixed quartet.
 WAHG-NEW YORK-316 7:3O-Studio program.
 S-Musicale. 9-Male quartet. 9:30-Gondoliers 9;55-Time signals. 10-Weather. 10:02-Orchestra. WEBJ-NEW YORK-273 7-McGrath and Donnelly. songs. 7::3O-Irma F. Gray, soprano; Erish
 Asch. tenor.
 7:50-Gies O'Connor, ukulele.
 S:1O-Norman Hennefeld, piano.
 S:15-Eddie Woods, songs.
 S:25-Dance orchestra. | WBBR-NEW YORK-416 7:3O-Concert trio. l 7:45-Minnie Shafer, soprano.
 S-Bible lecture. 1 S:3O-Camille Schmidt, soprano.
 S:45-Joseph Bonaccorso, violin. i 9-Bible lecture. WOR-NEWARK-465 6:15-Sports talk.
 6:3O-Strlng quartet. 7:25-Santa Claus talks. 7:30-Dance orchestra. S-"Personality," N. L. Hoopingar- ner. S:15-Daca, songs. S:30-Organ recital; Arthur McCor-
 mack, baritone. 9:15-Sam Siegel, mandolin.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10

The strongest were felt at Copiato and Calvera. in the province of Atacama. At Calvera the dis turbance lasted 20 seconds and created much alarm among the in | habitants.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10

30-Theater talk. 10-String trio. 10:15-Frances and E. s. Breck
 piano duo. 10:35-Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed
 news.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5OS 6-Weather. 6:O5-Dinner music. 6:45-Live stock and market report 7-Bedtime story and roll-call.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHLA-27S> 7:30-Instrumental trio. S-S: Entertainers. 9-Musicale. 9:30-S, J. Gold, baritone. 10-Musicale.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-3 S-Concert orchestra. S:3O-Artist recital. 9--Artist recital. 10-Dance music; songs. 11-Masterpiece hour.
 WOO-PHHADELPHIA-o0S 7:S0-Orchestra; talk. | S:30-Medical talk. | 9-Travelogue. | 9:55-Time signals; forecast. | 10-Music. | 1O:30-Dance music. WFI-PHILADELPHLA-395 6:30-Dance music: stories.
 WGBB-FREEPOR 7:30-Sandman's Sisster. ] 7:45-Popular songs. 1 S:45-Frank Burns, harmonca. *9-Play. "Sarah's Young Man. 9:30-Dance orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARK-2G3 6-Hope orchestra. 6:30-Airitorial orchestra. 7-Talk; music. S:30-Y. NJ. C. A. concert. 9-Organ recital 9:30-Chambcr of Commerce pro
 gram. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 7:30-Lecture period. S-Seaside trio.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CIT1-30o News; organ recital. 7:S0-Dinner music. S:3O-Concert. 9-Organ recital. IlO:20-Orchestra,
 WGY-SCHENECTADf-3oO 6-Stock reports: news. 6:20-Farm news. 6:S0-Sunday school lesson. i 7-Dinner music. 7:30-Health talk. 7:35-Niolin solos. 7:45-Music study, '"TchaikoWsky. l S:l5-Bridge lesson. *S:45-Play, Mary Made Some Mar
 malade," WGY Players. 1O-12-Same as WIZ.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 7:25-Talk, Major M. B. O'Neil. 7:35-Same as WGY.
 W,IAK-LOCKPORT-365 7:l5-News digest: music. 7:35-Same as WGY.
 WGR-BUFFALO-318 6:SO-Naval' Militia orchestra. 1 7:15-Talks. l S-Artist recital. 9:3O-Same as WEAF. ! l1-Weather; dance music.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-SO9 | 6:15-Dinner concert. 7:25-News and market period Wltl
 reports on all important livestock
 grain, wool. cotton and produce markets. 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad
 dress. Book Chat" S-KDkA string ensemble. 9-Tea berry Time. | 9:55-Time signals and weather | forecast. WCAE-PITTSBUR G-Dinner concert; sports. 7:30-Talks. | S:30-Studio recital. 9:30-Program from WEAF. 10:30-Dance music.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S9 6-Jack Horwitz Collegian Serenad- | CTS. | 7-Talk. 7:30-Studio program.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
QUAKES IN CHILE

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 10 P-Re- ports received from northern Chile say that strong earthshocks were felt in various towns last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
Forestry Primer
Is a UNIQUE Book

The State forestry department has
just received a few copies Of the For
estry Primer issued by the American
Tree Association Of Washington, D.
c. This pamphlet is published to
mark the completion of the so years
since the United States Government
took the first step in forestry and to
direct the public opinion of tomorrow
to the great Importance of that cor.
ner-stone Of our country's economic
safety-Forests.
This Primer is divided into IA
two-page lessons, as follows: Our
Original and our Present Forests;
Where Have Our Forests Gone
What is Happening to our Forests
Forest Use and the Growth Of Uncle
Sam; Forest Fire Losses are Enor-
nous; The Black List in our For
ests; Waste-The Cancer of Forest
Use; Community and Private For
ests; Why do we Need a Forest Pol
icy? Taxation Versus Reforestation
How an Organization Can Help; Our
Forest Wealth that Remains; What
has been Done in Forestry? What OF
the Future of our Forests?
This Primer Is unique and very in.
teresting and would be great add
ton to the libraries of our colleges
schools. clubs, and civic organizations
and copies can be secured from the
American Tree Association, Wash
ington, D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
Three Pardon
Cases for Governor
And Council Feb. Is

The Governor and Council at its
next session, Thursday, February rs.
will hear three petitions for pardon,
1t was announced Tuesday.
The petitioners are James H. Sim
onton Of Rockport. Ray Cummings of
Portland and Ralph Eugene knight of
Waterville.
Simonton was sentenced in the SUI
preme judicial court for Knox county
to pay fine Of $500 and costs and to
serve four months in Jail and in de-
fault Of payment to serve six months
additional in jail for being a common
seller of liquor. In his petition, Sim
onton states that he Is not guilty, that
his health is such that further con-
| finement in jail would be dangerous
and that new evidence has been dis
covered since the hearing on the petit
ton before the Governor and Council
last December.
Cummings was sentenced in the SUI =
perior court for Cumberland county
to serve not less than four nor more
than eight years in the States prison
at Thomaston for robbery. He was
committed to prison Jan. "a, 1925
In his petition he states that 1t was
his first offence. that he was a minor
at the time of the commission of the
crime, that he had no proper defence
that he did the deed on the impulse
of the moment with the object to as
sst his parents who were in need al
the time, that confinement in prison
is dangerous to his health. that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
Hallowell Remnant
Co. Is Incorporated

The certificate of Incorporation Of
the Hallowell Remnant Company, or
ganized at Hallowell, was approved
yesterday at the office of the attor-
ney general. The purpose of the new
corporation is to buy, sell and deal
in dry and fancy goods; capital
stock, $4,000, all common; nothing
paid in: par value of shares, $50;
three shares subscribed; directors
President and treasurer, George B.
Warner of Hallowell: Bertha Warner
and Ralph w. Crockett of Halloweli.
The attorney general, yesterday.
also approved the certificates of in
corporation of the following two new
corporations:
Regal Hotel Company, organized at
Portland, to buy, develop, operate
and deal in hotels, dwelling houses
and real estate of all kinds; capital
stock, $4,000, all common; nothing
paid in; par value of shares, $25;
irectors-President, Edward w. At
| wood of Portland; treasurer, George
F. Gould; and Edna E. Thompson of
Portland.
John G. Vassar Company, organ
| lied at Portland, to do all kinds of
| mason, brick, stone, wood and con-
| crete work: capital stock, $4,000;
all common; par value of shares. SO;
| three shares subscribed: directors
| President, Raymond N. Vassar OF
Portland; treasurer, John G. Vassar;
| and Leaaa NJ. VaSsar of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
RIPLEY

Miss Mazda Stafford, who has been
having a bad cold is now able to
attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannon's Films, passed
the day, Sunday, in Dexter, the
guests of their sons family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Films.
Kenneth and Merton Stafford, were
home from their work in Cornville,
over the weekend.
Beatrice Cooley. who is attending
high school in Dexter, passed Satur-
day and Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. Charlotte Marsh, has been
quite sick for a number of days,
but is more comfortable at the pres
ent time.
Archie Spencer is working for
Lamont Films.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood of Boston are
visiting Mr.. Hoods sister, Mrs.
Charlotte Marsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
PAYS FINE FOR
ILLEGAL FISHING

John Jackson and Randall Shelley,
game wardens at Jackman, report
case of State VS.. Joseph Mauray of
lockwood. in the county of Somerset.
charged with fishing in Brassua Lake
January 27th., 1926. with more than
five set lines. This case was taken
before Heman w. Holden, trial JUS
tice at Moose River. on February z
The defendant pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to pay fine OF SIC
and costs taxed at $14.25.
Albert K. Stetson. recorder of
Houlton municipal court. reports
case of State VS.. Charles Fortier, on
complaint of Howard Wood. game
warden of Patten. for unlawfully
killing ard having in possession a
deer in close time. The defendant
was adiudged guilty and sentenced
to pay fine of $50 and costs taxed
at s10.51.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
MADISON
Fitxaerald--SneII

The residence of Mrs. Charles w.
Smell was the scene of pretty home
wedding at high noon Monday, the
contracting parties being Edward
Earl Fitzgerald of Aver, Mass, and
Miss Eleanor Mary Smell OF Madison.
Rev. e. Lewis Wall, pastor OF the
Methodist church was the officiating
clergyman and the single ring SER
vice was used. The couple were at
tended by Robert Smell and Miss Ada
Shell, brother and sister of the bride.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Mary Calvert of Schenectady, N.
Y, and school mate of the bride.
Miss Smell was given away by her
father.
The ceremony was witnesses by
the immediate family and very few
close friends. Following the cere-
ony a lunch was served and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald left on the afternoon
train on their honeymoon trip to Ber-
lin, n. H.
Mrs. Fitzgerald Is we'll known
Madison young woman and Is the
Oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
w. Smell. She is graduate OF the
Madison high school but for the past
two years has, been studying music
in Boston.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is the assistant
manager of a. department store In
New York City, where the couple will
make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
OPERA HOUSE ALL THIS WEEK
Jimmie Evans Revue-KeIIeher, Old
Time Irish Fiddler, and FiddIers'
Contest-The Opera House is Wig
ging it's Feet All A-Gia This Week

That Is, when Michael J. Kelleher
is on the stage with the old violin
which he hadn't taken out for thirty
years, until few weeks ago when he
was inspired by Nellie Dunham's
success to go out and do likewise.
This sixty years old cup winner is
sure to attract a large audience of
the older people of Augusta. He plays
the old Irish jigs and reels and horn
pipes as they have not been heard for
years and he has a remarkable re-
pertoire. One MAJ hear new ones
each day. He played 1.-THE Can
naught Mans Ramble," the jig which
Won him the cup in Boston last week,
and 1.-THE Devils Dream" tapping his
foot in time to the rhythm, in such a
way that the audience simply could
mt keep its feet still.
kelleher is tuning up for the Fid-
dlers' Contest Friday night.
Jimmie Evans Back
This is an extra in the Jimmie
Evans show, for Jimmie is back
from tour of the Keith Circuit with
brand new revue-new costumes,
new songs, new members added to
the company, new acts-yes, and we
might add. new jokes, never before
spring in Augusta. There are dozen
girls in the chorus and not one of
them "has-been." They are all or
naments to the stage and a poppy
bunch. There's a new little dancer
and she is a peach. One recognizes
the full, clear soprano, graceful stage
presence and blonde hair of the
prima donna who was with the COM
pany on its last visit here. There's
another singer about as good She's
brunette and they do some fine
duets together.
OF course Jerry" CHATS Jimmy
Evans himselfl is at the front with
his Irish comedian makeup and his
ready wit. Great applause greeted
him Monday and Tuesday for he is a
prime favorite with Opera House
audiences. He didn't have key to
set off his comedy by contrast. this
time. His companion was an alleged
Oriental crystal-gazer "a seventh SON
of seventh son." the great Prince
Wow.
The pony ballet made a big hit
three teams Of them with corky
girl jockeys, in gay rigs. A very
pretty chorus accompanied the duet,
IF had a girl like you," by the
"prima donna" and leading man. The
setting is a harlequin effect of metal
cloth draperies. There is a juvenile
act. two dainty little pink and white
misses with dolls. looking like a pair
of big dolls themselves.
The leading man pleased in tenor
solos and the soprano solo you're
Just a Flower in Big Bouquet" was
made effective by living bouquet,
with girls face the center of each
huge flower, nodding on graceful,
gauze-draped stems, and by group
in green gauze ballet skirts.
There are a lot of laughs in Judge
jeremiah Casey at the bar, with his
burlesque court. The chorus girls
are the jury. The prisoner at the bar
Is Minnie MCGEE, charged with the
murder of her husband. and she is
followed by Dick, the bootlegger.
Other popular specialties are an
eccentric dance by a couple Of Sim
pie Simons and Radio Song" by
the leading lady with incidental solo
dance and chorus in flashy costumes.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
State House Chat

Commissioner Frank P. Washburn
Of the State department of agricul-
ture will speak before Green Noun
tain Pomona Grange today at Els
worth.
Richard J. Libby, agent for rural
schools, State department of educa-
ton, passed Tuesday at oxford on
matters of business. Today he will
visit Wells and Alfred on school mat
tiers.
Fred c. Sturtevant, inspector in the
division of markets, State department
of agriculture, accompanied by Clar-
ence A. Day, agent for the Kennebec
County Farm Bureau, will conduct
hay demonstration meetings at the
following places: Feb. "a at Albion;
Feb. 26, South China; Feb. 26, Wind :
sor; March 2, Wayne; and March 3,
Readfield.
c. E. Miller and F. M. Wilder of
the local board of assessors at Will
ton, passed Tuesday in the city on
business at the office Of the State
board Of assessors.
c. H. Crawford, manager of the
Maine Sheep & Wool Growers Asso-
citation. will speak on sheep manage
ment at Sherman Mills today at 1870
Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
Maine DRUGGISTS
Will HOLD MEETING
FEB. Is, STATE HOUSE

The Maine Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation will hold It's mid winter
meeting at the Senate Chamber at
the State House on Thursday. Feb.
rs. and arrangements are being made
for very interesting session.
The meeting will open at o'clock
in the afternoon and addresses will
be given by Governor Ralph o. Brew
ster, Professor Harold Whitehead OF
Worcester, Mass. Hon. Blaine s.
Viles Of Augusta and Col. Albert
Stearns of Norway. member of the
Governors Council.
Among the matters to be discussed
will be the alcohol tax situation
Matters Of routine business will be
taken up.
Following the afternoon session
the druggists will be the guests OF
Governor and Mrs. Brewster at q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
BELFAST
Or. Frederick Clifford Cav

The remains of DR.. Frederick Cliff
ford Gay of Brooklyn, a summer resi-
dent of Belfast v-L-a brou~tt to Bel
fast and placed in the receiving tomb
of Grove Cemetery. His death at the
age of 81 occurred at his home Feb.
4. He was born in Belfast, the son
of Edwin Fl. and Marv (Murch) Gay,
and was graduated from the Belfast
high schooy in 1888, and from the
New York medical college in 1891.
He began practice the following year
in Bangor. where he was elected city
ph.'sician and secretary of the Pen
obscot county medical society. In
'94 he moved to Windsor. VT, where
he practio ed medici~- until 1902 since
when he has been located in Brook
lyn. His wife, formerly Miss Adele
Brier of Belfast, with two sons and
two daughters survive him, Malcolm
Brier. Mrs. William Clark of Brook
Ign and Mrs. Alonzo Shute Of Hart
ford, all of whom accompanied the
remains here.
DR.. Gay is we'll remembered by
many boyhood friends and the family
has kept in close touch with Belfast
coming each summer to PASS the sea-
son at the Brier homestead at Head
of the Tide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
Promotions in
24Oth Coast Artillery

The following appointments and
promotions of commissioned officers
in the Maine National Guard were
announced yesterday by Adjutant
General James w. Hanson.
list. Lieut.. Richard F. Saville as
captain, Coast Artillery. to date from
Feb. 2. 1926; assigned to Battery e,
240th Coast Artillery, with station
at Camden; vice, Maurice w. Green
law. transferreds to National Guard
Reserve.
Private True B. Eveleth as End.
lieutenant, Coast Artillery, to rank
from January 10, 1926; assigned to
Battery A, 240th Coast Artillery.
with station at Portland.
Robert Hardness as End. Lieut.
Coast Artillery. with station at
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
SOMERVILLE

SOUTH-George French has gone
to West Washington where he has
employment with Fred Babb.
Alasco Folsom of Augusta is work.
ing for A. A. Bartlett at present.
Frank Folsom of West Washington
was calling on friends in town, last
Wednesday.
L. F. Hewett was a business caller
atWashington Mills Wednesday.
Glenwood Hopkins had the mis-
fortune few days ago. of cutting his
knee quite badly. when his axe Slip
ped while he was cutting wood.
A. A. Bartlett attended the funeral
of Mrs. Aurilla Stevens at. the north
end of the town last Friday. He was
obliged to make the trip on snow
shoes.
Mrs. Merle Day was calling on Mrs.
D. e. Bartlett, Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
The COMPANION or Added Feature Is
"PRETTY LADIES'" Featuring
Tom Moore and ZaSu Pitts

1t is a picture which attracted
considerable attention because of
its lively theme, its director and its
cast of gifted players, is Pretty
Ladies'" Monta Bell, director of
"The Snob" and Lady of the Night
is acting in a similar capacity in this
picture and ZaSu Pitts, Tom Moore,
Ann Pennington, Lilyan Eastman,
Bernard Randall, Helena Daley, Lu-
ellie LeSueur, Roy Darcy, Paul FL
lis, Gwendolyn Lee and Dorothy Sea-
strom portray the principal roles,
while Norma Shearer and Conrad
Nagel. play in two brief but impor-
tant parts in the picture.
The story, based on Adela Rogers
st. Johns Cosmopolitan Magazine
story, centers around the romance OF
an unloved, plain-looking, but fine
grained Follies' Coincidence of great
popularity and an easy-going drum
mer. 1t is bubbling over with good
cheer, humor, pathos and originality
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10

A closeup glimpse of the side Of
college life that has nothing to do
with studies. but a lot to do with
the general education offered in an
institution of higher learning, is
shown in B. p. Schulberg's newest
screen play, 1.-THE Plastic Age"
which will be shown today and to-
morrow at the Colonial.
What do the students do during
their spare time? This question has
caused a lot of worry for interested
parents. Some of the things that
they might do are presented interest
ingly in the Schulberg picture. 1t is
an adaptation of Percy Marks live
ly novel Of college life and youth in
general, directed by Wesley Ruggles
Primarily the picture is rollick-
ing comedy, crammed with all of
the thrills that make up college life,
but 1t also offers many dramatic mo-
ments and has much romantic inter-
est.
Clara Bow and Donald Keith, who
scored such hit as the Apache cou-
pie in Partisan Love-" play the ro-
mantle leads in iris picture and their
work is said to be the best that eth
er has done to date.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
BELGRADE FOLKS
SEEK ELECTRIC
Light SERVICE

Complaint signed by f. H. Wad-
leigh and nine other citizens of Bel
grade against the Central Maine
Power Company has been filed at the
office of the Public Utilities Commits
sion. The petitioners In their com
plant assert that after petitioning
to the Central Maine Power Com
pany for an extension Of the electric
light line, they have failed to get sat
isfactory reply. The Public Utilities
Commission has given notice that
unless the cause for complaint is re-
moved within ten days, 1t will pro-
coed to make investigation Of the
matters set forth in the complaint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
Somerset Pomona Grange

The Somerset Pomona Grange met
Tuesday in the hall Of Kennebec VAL
ley Grange in Madison with an at
tendance of about sixty from out of
town. A dinner was served at the
noon hour in the grange banquet hall
on the third floor and in the after
noon there was a musical and literary
program, a part of which was fur
nished by the local grange.
Mr. Warman, of New Jersey, is the
guest this week of his brother, Doug
las C. Warman at his residence on
Head street.
Tuesday morning was one of the
coolest of the season, the thermome-
ter registering from IL to 20 below
zero.
The selectmen and other town Of
ficers are busy preparing their an
nual report for the March town
meeting.
George Cornforth, who has been at
home for the past ten dave returned
Monday to Lewiston, where he is en-
ployed on a construction job.
A meeting of the Past Matrons' as
scciation will be held at the home of
Miss Nina Titus, Thursday evening,
and the gentlemen will be invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10

reception at the Blaine mansion. A
banquet will be held at the Augusta
House at p. M.
William T. Quinn OF Hallowell is
president of the association. and the
other officers are: 1st Vice President,
J. H. DeOrsay of Waterville; End
Vice President. Alfred Manson of
Gardiner; Srd. Vice President,
Charles Pearce Of Springvale; secre-
tary. James H. Allen of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10
FAYETTE

Mrs. Royal Snow. who has been
passing the winter at Keene, n. H.,
has returned home.
All interested i'll poultry are ex-
pected to be present at Startling Hall,
Feb. IL. to an all day poultry meet
ing. A picnic dinner will be served.
pastry.
David Bachelor, Jr., has gone to
Madrid to work in the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-10

sentence was excessive and that ne
has been sufficiently punished.
knight was sentenced in the Water.
VILE municipal court to pay fine OF
5000 and to serve ten months In jail
for desertion and failure to support
his family. He was committed Sept.
Is, 1925. In his petition he says that
he has been sufficiently punished and
that If pardoned he will work and
provide proper care for his wife and
four children.