Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], March 04, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

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FATIMA
CIGARETTES
.. M‘
Liggett & Myers Toeacco Co.
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
SOMERSET COUNTY HEADQUARTERS
TELEPHONES—NEW ENGLAND 43-5 FARMERS’ 9-11
Federated Missionary Reading Circle to be Entertained Fri
day—Somerset Pomona Program—Sorosis to Meet Mar. 7—
Chautauqua Guarantors Meet—Boys to Go to Conference
First Philathea Gentlemen’s Night—Mr. Flanders Dies—
Regular Session of Grange
Mrs. Fred Ewings and little daugh
ter Nathalie, who have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Harriett Flowler at
her home in Madison, were in town
Thursday on their return to Little
ton.
Miss A. H. Tozier of Oakland and
Miss Mildred Giberson of Lewiston,
nurses who have been earing for Mr.
and Mrs. Benjanjln L. Flanders, re
turned to their homes Thursday aft
ernoon.
County Commissioner Henry Crow
e-11 and Mrs. Crowell and Mrs. Ethel
Whitney went to X^ortland Wednes
day.
The regular meeting of the Wes
scrunsett Grunge will he held on Sat
urday evening in tlieir hall in Corn*
ville.
The Federated Missionary Reading
Circle will he entertained this Fri
day afternoon by Miss Hannah R.
Cage at her home on High street, at
3 o'clock. The subject tor study is
"Missions in Turkey.”
The funeral service for Moses
Clouthier, who died at his home on
West Front street Monday morning,
was held on Wednesday morni-ng,
conducted by Rev. Fr. J. Louis A.
Renaud.
Leslie E. Jacobs, grand master of
the Grand Lodge of Maine, I. O. O.
F., has been on an official trip into
! Aroostook county this week, being
in Eastern Wednesday evening,n
where he attended a district conven
tion and on Thursday evening he at
tended another district convention in
Presque Isle.
Many friends of Alexander Tomp- j
DOUBLE CRIP
PARIS
NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU
Two Hands Are Better Than One
That** the perfectly simple principle of the
double grip PARIS.
Doubly secure, these double headers for satis*
faction do double duty—daily for month*
and months.
Double Grip 50P and up - Single Grip 35 and up
A STEIN & C0MP4NY
Maken CbOdn»’a HICKORY Garten
NSW TOSS
Taka a tip*buy Part* today-remmmber they’ve boon
LOWERED IN PRICE
BUT NOT IN QUALITY
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Thompson of Mount rieasant av
I enue, will be pleased to know that he
has been selected as one of seven to
write- essays from which the four
which will be delivered at the Bow
doin commencement will be chosen
! because of the excellence of the es
I says. Mr. Thompson, who was grad
uated from the Skowhegan High
school In the class of 1917, was the
' salutatorian. *
Mrs. Elisabeth Watson, lecturer of
Somerset Pomona Grange has an
nounced the following program for
the next meeting, which will be held
on next Tuesday, March 8 at Madi
son with the Kennebec Valley
Grange: Address of welcome, worthy
master of the entertaining grange,
JO. H. Atherna; response, Walter H.
Hilton of the Starks Grange; piano
solo, Gladys Gray; reading, Fanny
Clark; paper, "An Ideal Farm," An
gellne Hilton; piano solo, Ethel
Luce; reading, Mae Simpaop; .read
ing, Hattie Blackwell; music, Fred
Dlnsmore; reading, Victor Pease;
paper, Mrs. Emma W. Goodrich;
song, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dan
forth: address, W. B. Whittier; topic
for discussion, “The.Orange of Today
and the Grange of 26 Years Ago," j
and “What Form of Improvements on 1
the Farm Can a Farmer Afford to i
Make?" The discussion will be opened
by George Fletcher and Mary Gray.
The morning session will open at
10.30 o’clock and the degree will be
worked at that session.
• Mrs. Frank p. Pennell returned
from Fairfield, Thursday morning,
where she was the guest of her
daughter and her husband, Dr. and
Mrs. F. L. Tozter.
Frank Ladd, who had been the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Ralph Bus
sell at her home in Hinckley, was In
town on his return to his Uoipe in
Orono, Thursday noon.
Fred Towle went to Canaan Thurs
day, where he Is to be employed by
Mrs. Frank Tibbetts fpr a few weeks.
Leon Prescott, who has been in
town on business for a few days,
will return to his home In Mattawam
keag today, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wentworth of
Augusta arrived In town on the U.1S
train Thursday to vlsjt with their
daughter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs William Andrews at their home
on the Malbons Mills road.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Huson of the
Middle road went to Newport Thurs
day noon, being called there by the
illness of Mrs, Huson’s brother, Will
Lauder.
At the meeting of the preparation
class for those who wish to unite
with the church at Easter time, which
will be held in the parlors of the
Congregational church on this Fri
day afternoon at 8.45 o’clock, Rev.
George Thurlow will speak on
’’Church Membership"
Fred E. Sawyer of the Sawyer
Gandy store is confined to his home
on Baptist Hill by illness.
Miss Doris Carpenter, formerly of
Mnfliaon, but bow of Boston, where
she is employed as a reader by the
White Lyceum Bureau, is in {own the
guest of Mrs. %oi} Ames at her
home on Leavitt street.
Many friends in town of Mrs- Al
phonse Moreau of Franklin, Mass.,
formerly Miss Elice Buteau, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs- AMe Buteau' of
Factory street, will be sorry to know
that or Wednesday she submitted in
a serious surgical operation In n
hospital ip MMferd' Ms##.
The funeral serylce for the late
Mrs. fiuldft M- Owen WM held H
the home »» the Atht«u» road, Thurs
day iperning at !•-•§ o’glpck, and
wag conducted by lb# Rev- George
Merriam »f the Bethany Baptist
church. The remains were placed in
the tomb at the Bouthside cemetery
Friends ip (bwn ell Mm- Mr E- l*erd
of Middle street will be Berry tp
know that her mother, Mrs. Frank
Moor of Waterville, la seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Elliott have re
turned from Boston, where they have
been passing a few days.
Mrs. John C. Dowling who has
been In town since Tuesday evening
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. AUie Buteau. will go to Gardb
ner Saturday, where she will meet
Mr. Dowling. They will go to Ran
dolph where they will pass Sunday
with his father JameB Dowling and
sister, Miss Theresa Dowling. On
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dowling will
return to their home in Lowell, Mass.
The next meeting of Skowhegan
So routs will be held in the Library
parlors on Monday evening, March
7th. There will be a musical pro
gram followed by a mock town meet
ing. A hot contest is expected be
tween the two candidates for the
office of first selectwoman, Mrs.
Jennie Sampson and Miss Clara Var
ney. There are three candidates up
for the office of road commissioner.
It is rumored that Maude Jewett will
be the moderator. Any member
having' a 1920 town report is re
quested to bring it. This will not
be a guest night.
Henry L. Mitchell of Mechanic
street who has been very ill for sev
eral weeks has been out every day
this week and is now gaining rapidly.
Among the initiates at the sixth
annual initiaton banquet of Alpha
Delta Chapter of* the Alpha Delta
PI sorority held recently in the Elm
wood hotel was Miss Vivian Hub
hard, Skowhegan High school ’20 of
Killcare Lakewood road.
Chautauqua Program
George L. Hazeltine, field secretary
of the Rcdpath Chautauqua was in
town Wednesday and on that eve
ning met the guarantors and others
interested in the Chautauqua. The
dates for the Chautauqua In Skow
hegan are Sept. 2 to 8. The follow
ing program has been announced:
First day afternoon concert by Sere
nades mixed quartet and pianist;
evening prelude by Serenades quar-,
tel, lecture “The Man Who Can," by
William Raney Bennett; second day,
morning lecture by J. T. Cotton Noe
on “The Great American Home;"
afternoon musical prelude by Tus
koegee colored sextet; address by
Hon. Martin G. Brumbaugh, ex-gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, who wifi
speak on “Current Concerns of the
Republic;” evening band concert by
Tuskeegee colored sextet; third day,
morning lecture "The Boy Problem,”
by Howard G. Burge; afternoon lec
ture, Patterson Kliney on “The New
Competition;” evening, a modern
play ’’Turn to the Right;” fourth
day. morning lecture, “Sense Com
mon and Uncommon;" afternoon
band concert. Great I-akes quartet:
evening address “The World and
America,” by Sir John Foster Fras
er; fifth day, children's day, after
noon, three entertainments, Clem
mond’s Marionette, Hughie Fitzpat
rick and "Punch and Judy;” eve
ning, comic opera, “Pirates of Ben
zance:’’ sixth day, afternoon pre
lude, Mitchell Brothers banjoists; ad
dress "Back to the Farm,” by Char
les G. Jordan; evening, prelude
Mitchell Brothers banjoists; lecture,
“Humor and Philosophy" by Opic
Read.
The Junior Chautauqua which will
be a very-strong feature of- the
course this season will provide a
pageant for the children which will
he given on the last morning.
Mr. Hazeltine presented to those
present at the Wednesday evening
meeting their winter lyceum course
and it was discussed at some length.
The quality of the Redpath enter
tainments are well known here and
the plan of having a winter course
of entertainments under this bureau
here will be put up'to the women
of the Woman’s dub, Rorosts and
Town Improvement society very
soon as tho appointments ror the
1921 and 22 season are to ne made
in a very few weeks.
Boys to Conference
The following boys from the Beth
any Baptist chureii will loave this
Friday morning on tho 8 o’clock
train for Portland where they are
to attend the Boys’ Conference,
George Hawes. Kenneth Copp. Mur
ray Decker, Lloyd Valliere, Gerald
Stinehfleld, William Hoyt, In Water
ville they will be met by Joseph Co
burn Smith a student at Colby col
lege who will accompany them as
lender. The food sale held on
Wednesday afternoon tn the Blats
deli Auto Co. salesrooms to raise
money for the boys’ expenses to the;
conference was a great success. The ;
ladies in charge were Mfs. William
H. Hawes; Mrs. G. Elmer Emigii
and Mrs. Charles Decker.
Georgs R. Freeman
Many friends in Skowhegan and
vicinity will deeply regret to hear
Of tho death of George Russell
Freeman of Fargo, N. D„ on Satur- j
day evening, Feb. 26.
Mr. Freoman was tlfc son of the;
late Mrs. O. R. Bachellor and dur- 1
Ing the lifetime of his mother and
step-father who lived jn the house i
now occupied by Mrs* Fellows, he
was a frequent visitor tn Skowhegan,
his last visit here being during the
summer of 1920, when he spent sev
eral weeks here and In his old home
town of golon.
Mr. Freeman had not been well
Heat «/'
RED PEPPER
Stops
BhwimarifBihm
Jr^ f
THE penetrating beat of
"He<f Pepper Bub" win j
i
itS. bagbache, stralnsTtprains,
muscles * ' ~
lumbago, neu- <
strains. Sprains,
lea pad stiff, aching {
I
Penetrating heat immediate- j
ly frees the blood circulation j
I ! that carries oil the congestion ;
and pain is gone. -j
[if Nothing has such concen--,
j. SKtrdB«Sl»*,K S N
wwiroFiw
It minuteir it warms the congest
111 m through and through.;
.»IM8St
e~ *sa|M
1 for sometime but on Jan. 6, he gave
a dinner party to some of hi* bu«l
nen friends, the occasion being his
73th birthday. His wife died many
years ago. He is survived by three
children, Russell, Pauline and Ed
mund, the latter having recently un
dergone two very critical operations
at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital
in Boston and is still in a serious
condition at the home' of his sister
in Brookline, Mass.
Mr. Freeman was associated in
business with his con Edmund as
merchandise brokers.
_i
Gentlemen’s Night
On Wednesday evening, the First
Philathea class of the Federated
church entertained their gentlemen
and a few other friends to the num
ber of one hundred and seventy five.
At 6:30 a delicious supper was served
in the parlors of the Congregational
church, consisting of cold meats,
salads, hot rolls, cake, coffee and ice
cream. The tables were beautifully
decorated with cut flowers. The sup
per was seryed by the following very
efficient committee: Chairman, Mrs.
Sadie Witham, Mrs. Helen Knights,
Mrs. Grace Stevens, Mrs. Agnes Dun
bar, Mrs. Florence Dugas and thd
president, Mrs, Lou Eames. The
young girls of the Junior Philathea
class served os waitresses. After the
supper, the tables were cleared and
the following program directed by
Mrs. Helen Knight, Mrs. Grace Ste
vens and Miss Nellie Bean was pre
sented: Music by the Federated or
chestra: vocal selection by male
quartette composed of Dr. R. A. Der
byshire, Dr. Maurice E. Lord, Arthur
Plummer and John H. Jenkins: vocal
solo, "Who Knows,” Raymond La
Casce: reading “If,” and encore, Mrs.
Frank Oddy; piano solo, John Qddy;
reading "Irish monologue,” and en
core, "Mother of Mine,” Miss Doris
Carpenter of the White Lyceum Bu
reau of Boston; address “Bread and
Butter," Mrs. E. L. Marsh of Provi
dence, R. I. The program was one
of much interest and pleasure of the
large number in attendance and the
party one of the happiest of the
many delightful parties given by the
class to their gentlemen which Is an
annual occasion. The parlors were
made very attractive in the decora
tions of blue and white, the Phila
thea colors and banners and pussy
willows. The decorations were di
rected by Mrs. Mary E. Marston.
Benjamin L. Flanders
Benjamin L. Flanders passed away
at his home on East Leavitt street,
Thursday morning after an illness
with pneumonia of several days. Mr.
Flanders was the son of Rufus and
Hannah (Jewell) Flanders and was
horn in Ilartland, 74 years ago last
October. It has been a long time
since the citizens of Skowhegan have
been more grieved by’ the passing
away of two of its citizens than they
are now in the death of these two
most worthy people, Mr. and Mrs.
Flanders. Mrs. Flanders’ death oc
curred on Tuesday at 11 o’clock of
pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Flanders
whose earthly lives closed so near to
gether, have been very companiona
ble and greatly enjoyed their home
life together and it seems beautiful
for them that neither one is left to
mourn for the other. The children
have the sincere sympathy of the
community in their double loss,
which has come so suddenly to them.
They leave the following children:
Harry Flanders, formerly of Athens,
now of Bridge street, Skowhegan:
Harry Jackson of Lynnhaven, Fla.;
Fred Jackson of Ruinford Falls; Car
roll Ben Flanders of New London,
Conn., and Miss Ella M. Flanders, a
student at the New England Conser
vatory of Music in Boston, all of
whom were here at the time of their
deaths. Mr. Flanders, who has resid
ed in Skowhegan for about sixteen
years, formerly lived In North Hart
land, and in both towns has a host
of friends and acquaintances and was
much respected by ail who knew him.
He was an active member of the
Skowhegan grange. On Saturday
morning at 10.30 a double funeral j
service will he held for Mr. and Mrs. !
Flanders at their home on East Lea- I
vitt street. The officiating clergyman :
will be the Rev. George Merriam of ;
the Bethany Baptist church. The re- !
mains will be placed, in the tomb at
the Southside cemetery.
Skowhegan Grange
Oh Wednesday evening, Skowhegan j
Grange held its regulur meeting. Af- 1
ter the business session the following !
program was carried out: Singing
“Battle Hymn of tho> Republic,” by
all; reading, Miss Viola Mathers;
question "What Improvemoota in the
Home Life on the Farms ;ir* Due to
the Activities of tho Grange?” was
discussed by members in an in
teresting manner: current events, Ma
jor John W, Fogler; remarks, Alon
zo Smith; vocal duet, Mrs. George
Tobey and Mtb. Locke, accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Tuscan. Because of
death and sickness among the mem
bers, the program was not carried out
as previously planned but the meet
ing was one of profit to all in at
tendance. On Wednesday evening,
March 16th, a special meeting will
he held and on Wednesday evening,
March 23rd, at the regular meeting,
degrees will be conferred.
Many friends in town will be in
terested to learn of the announce
ment of the- engagement of Warren
C. Merrill, son of Hon. Carlton P.
Merrill of High street to Miss Beat
rice M. Straw of Augusta.
I
WINSLOW
The fithgow Club held a most en
joyable meeting, 'Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Samuel'
Clark. Mrs. Frank L. Sherman was
a guest. Eleven members attended.
At the business session the election i
of officers resulted as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. William H- Bowden; vice i
president, Mrs. George A. Chamber
lain; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Eaton;
Secretary, ^rs. Samuel Clark. An :
interesting report of the Federation
of Women’s Clubs at Augusta on Feb.
17, was given by Mrs. Clark, a dele
gate. The program was as follows:
Roll call, favorite poems; vocal solo,
Mr»- Frank G. fooler; instrumental
duet, Mrs. Samuel Clark and Mrs.
George A. Chamberlain. In the prize I
guessing contest, the winners were:
.Mrs. A. A. Reid and Mrs. F. L. Sher
man. The hostess served delicious re
freshments, consisting qf creamed 1
chicken, olives, hot rolls, assorted i
cake, lemon sherbert and coffee. The
club will hold its next meeting with 1
Mrs. W. H. Bowden on Wednesday I
iftemoon, March 16.
Mrs. Alton Kidder and daughter
Committee Hearings
8ALARIE8 AND PEES
7'hursdav, mar. io. mi, s p. m.
1. An Act to make uniform the
fee* of the deputy sheriffs in attend
ance upon supreme Judicial and su
perior courts.
3ALARIE8 AND FEES AND PUB
LIC HEALTH
The committee on Salaries and Fees
and Public Health will give a public
hearing in Ua rooms at the State
House, in Augusta, on
TUESDAT. MARCH 8. 1921. 2.30
P. M.. on the following:
Dill. An Act relating to the State
Department of Health.
An Act to authorize the commis
sioner of public health to employ a
registered physician to reside and
practice his profession on certain in
habited Islands along the coast of
Maine.
EDGAR E. ROUNDS. Sec.
LANG DON T. SNIPE, Sec.
PEN8ION8
The committee on Pensions will give
a public hearing in its room at the
State House, in Augusta on
TUESDAT. MARCH 8, 1 P. M., on
the following: . . „ _ . .
An Act in favor of J. Oscar Rust of
R<ResoVve in favor of Abble A. Norton
°fResoYve?n favor of Caroline Springer
of Waterville.
Resolve In favor of Lelia E. Bowley
of Jay.
Resolve in favor of Mary Foster of
Bridgton.
An Act amending Chapter 93 of the
Public Laws of 1913 as construed
amended by Chapter 2 of the Public
Laws of 1915 relating to the retirement
of veterans of the Civil War in the
service of the State.
HERBERT A. CLARK. Sec.
Miss Dorothy, have returned to Port
land after visiting: with relatives in
town.
Maurice, Jr., little son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Emery is improving from
the measles.
Mrs. Theodore Thompson vps a
guest Thursday of Miss Sadie Mer
row.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seekins and
son, Don, of St. Albans, have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cram.
They were called here by the death
of Mrs. Se/kins’ mother, Mrs. Marln
da Fitzgerald.
Zenle Johnson, an employe at the
State hospital at Augusta is a guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Johnson.
The selectmen will be in session at
the selectmen’s office, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, March 10, 11 and
12 to 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., to revise the
check list.
Harry S. Grindell and Frank Nel
ligan were business visitors at Au
gusta on Wednesday.
There will be a basketball game at
Oak Grove Seminary, Monday after
noon, March 7, between the Winslow
High school boys and the Oak Grove
boys.
Mrs. Lizzie Crosby has returned to
Boston, after visiting W’aterville and
Winslow friends.
A rehearsal was held at the High
school building on Wednesday even
ing for the operetta “On Plymouth
Rock,’’ which will be presented in a
few weeks, by tl«. High school pu
pils. Miss Hazel Clark, the instruc
tor of music for the towns of Win
slow and Oakland is the director.
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds is the gues
of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Caswell a
Greene and will also visit in Lewis
ton before returning home.
Coach Mansfield, accompanied b:
Fred Rollins, Kenneth Reynoldi
Cleophas Roy and William Hapworti
on Friday evening will attend th<
cass meet at Rowdoln, .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson re.
cently left for Norwich, Conn., aftei
a several weeks’ visit at the' home o:
Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
Lincoln Johnson.
Mrs. Edward McCoy, a patient a'
the Sisters’ hospital is reported as im
proving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor have re
turned to Waterville after a few
weeks’ stay at the home of Edwasi
McCoy.
A very pleasant social affair waf
the annual party of the Women’s
Federation of the Congregationa
church of Temple street, held at the
Taeonnet club house Thursday after
noon. It was attended by a large
number of members and guests. The
banquet hall was decorated with the
American, Union Jack and Hcotch
flags, anil with red and white crepe
paper. The table was prettily deco
rated with potted plants, the centei
Piece being red and white carnations
In the receiving line were
Mts. W illiam L. Xevins, president oi
the Federation and Mrs. Samuel H.
Herd, president of the Ladies’ Aid.
A pleasing program was presented
by the college girls, Misses Margaret
White Of Augusta, who piayed the
cello; Helen Pratt of Corning, N. Y.
violinist and Bertha Worthing of
Yaterville, pianist, who rendered
several selections. -Refreshments of
assorted sandwiches, assorted cake
fancy cookies, tea and coffee were
served. Mrs. Robert Stobie and Mrs.
George Williams poured. The wait
resses were the Misses Margaret
innear, Maud Herron, Marion
Worthing and Bertha Cobb. The
committee in charge of the affair was
p,,4’ .Nf*hf McKay, chairman; Mrs
A““ H"k'U *■*
Grove’s 1. the Only Genuine
Laxative BROMO QUININF
.“ur1 °riK,nftl and Urip4 Ta
(Be sure you get BRDMCi) 36c
ALNA
W. H. Keene of Wiscasset was the
sruest of relatives in town Monday
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Jewett were
S, *'the et*,e
Jewett Brothers are doing a large
amount of business this winter saw
ing shingles. Their uncle, -Henry
Pearsons, is doing the bunching for
them. Mr. Pearsons is a very smart
i'oung man at the age of 92 years.
F. E. Hilton of Augusta was In this
>Iace Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Jewett are pass
ng a few days in Portland.
Btefurtli comes from well digested
‘"3 • thoroughly assimilated' food
rloods Sarsaparilla tones the diaCsI
ive organs and thus builds up the
strength. If you are getting •
lown. ’ begin taking t&od’a "at once
areg«gu.-AdVv: mental and
PIpP
BAILEY—Bangor, March 1 Colin a
vidow of Edward H., ag?d 71 yeart'
» mnnlhi 23 ^tm • - ytars*
‘ tHKSMV**
di-mrsa. *fc
rears. ’
THOMAS—Belfast, Feb. 37. Martin
iged 66 years. ■
DICKEY—Belfast, Feb. 26, Almerln
tg£3'r8?oye£r5’ ,5 months, S days"*
—Bro<jks, Feb. 26. Joseph,
tged sr, years, 4 months. 6 days
. AYEH-Sangervills! Feb. U Miss
»ara, aged < 1 years.
CHALMERS—Pittsfield, Feb. 27.
lays’8 M" afed 80 years- 7 months, 2
Confmittee Hearings
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME
The committee on Inland Fisheries
and Game will five a public hearing
in ita rooms at the State House, in
Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9, 1921. 3
P- M., on
No. 23. An Act to amend Section 32
of Chapter 38 of the Revised Statutes,
as amended by Chapter 219 of the Pub
lic Laws of 1917 and by Chapter 174
of the Public Laws of 1919, relating
to pollution of waters of the State by
sawdust and other mill waste.
No. 26. An Act to amend Section 86
of Chapter 33 of the Revised Statutes,
as amended by Chapter 219 and by
Chapter 244 of the Public Laws ol
1917, and by Chapter 142 of the Pub
lic Laws or 1919, relating to the dis
position of money Collected under the
provisions of the inland fl»h and game
laws.
No. 29. An Act additional to Chap
ter 33 of the Revised Statutes, as
amended, prohibiting all fishing in the
tributaries to Lake Annabessacook in
the county of Kennebec.
No. 30. An Act to prohibit all hunt
ing within certain territory !n the
town of Wlnthrop, In the county of
Kennebec.
No. 33. An Act to regulate fishing
on Tacoma Lake.
No. 34. An Act for the better pro
tection of ducks and geese in the wat
ers of Merrymeeting bay and its tribu
taries.
Nor 38. An Act to prevent discrimi
nation in the fish and game laws.
No. 40. An Act to regulate shooting
on Tacoma Lake.
No. 42. An Act to prevent irfe fish
ing on China Lake and tributary wat
eSsJj1,c'udinK Mud Pond in the towns
of China and Vassnlhoro.
ARTHPTt A. CRAFTS. Sec.
TOWNS
The committee on Towns will give
a public hearing In Its rooms at the
State House, in Augusta, on
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1921, 2
P. M., on the following:
An Act to Incorporate the town of
Dfew.
An Act relating to road commis
sioners in the town of B^r Harbor
An Act authorizing towns to unite
for the purpose of employing a super
intendent of highways and bridges.
An Aet to incorporate the Mere
Point Village Corporation.
An Act to repeal the act Incorporat
ing the town of Hurricane Isle.
ERNEST H. EMERY. Sec.
LEGAL AFFAIRS
The committee on legal affairs will
give a public hearing in its room at
the State House, in Augusta, on
TUESDAY, MARCH Si, at 2 P. M„ on
the following:
H. 120. An .Act to change the time
of holding the annual meeting of the
town of East Livermore, to enlarge
the powers and duties of the select
men, to abolish certain offices, and to
provide for the administration of town
affairs.
Ail Act to establish the status of
children relative to schooling whose
parents work in State institutions.
An Act tes amend Section 65 of
Chapter 126 of the Revised Statutes
as amended by Chapter 221 of the
Public Daws of 1917, relative to the
designation of persons appointed to
enforce the laws relative to the pre
vention of cruelty to animals.
H. 189. An Act providing a labor
lien on manufactured lumber.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ?. at 2 P. M.
on the following:
An Act to amend Chapter 147, Sec
tion 2 of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chapter 80 of the 1’ublic
Laws of 1917. relating to the State
Board of Charities and Corrections.
An Act to amend Section 43 of Chap
ter 2 of the Revised Statutes relating
to the appointment of dedimus Jus
tices.
.A'1 Act additional to Chapter 120 of
the Revised Statutes for the ounish
ment of offences against chastity.
An Act to emend Chapter 120 of
Revised Statutes relating to desertion
and non-support of families.
An Act to secure prosecution against
bail in criminal cases.
.An establish the fiscal year
or the State.
H. 191 An Act to amend Chapter 4,
Section 13 of Revised Statutes, relat
ing to longer terms of office for se
leotinen nnrl PH«r*ssors
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, at 2 P. M.
on tho_ following;
„ r177i ,£n Act to amend Sections 8
and 5 of Chapter 203 of the Private
and Special Laws of 1913 entitled "An
Act to incorporate thu Ogunqu t Vil
lage Corporation," H
H 122. An Act to divide the town
of Veils dud incorporate the town of
Ogunquit.
STETSON H. HUSSEY, See.
BANKS AND BANKING
The committee on Banks and Bank
mg will give a public hearing in Iti
room at the State House in Augusta
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921, i
P. M.. on tiie following:
S. No. 38. An Act to enable mutun
Savings banks to make a more equit
able distribution of their earnings
An Act to incorporate the Unite*
Mutual Exchange of Lewiston
An Act to incorporate the Telgphon
Workers' Credit Union.
An Act to incorporate the Main
Mutual Loan Socfetv of Eon Kent
CARL T. PLUMMER, Sec.
INSANE HOSPITALS
The committee on Insane Hospital
will give a pubiic hearing in its root
TUESnAV Augusta,
nnT h ' MARCH 8, at 3 P. \
on tht* following:
Resolve in favor of tiie Banco
State Hospital for maintenance dqr
frig the years, 1921. 1922 and 1923
RtfHoive in favor of tho r*»
State Hospital for the erection of
andP1922r S'°1J <Juling the year 192
Resolve in favor of the August
State Hospital for maintenance dur
ing the years 1921, 1922 and 1‘)‘’7 '
Resolve in favor of the August!
State Hospital for furnishing Lm
quipping the new addition to th
female pavilion now under construe
HENRY L. HUNTON, Sec.
WAYS AND BRIDGES
Th<5 commmpp on Ways aim Rrldees
^ ? public hearing in Room 7
House. In Auguata. on
FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1921, at 2 V.
M. on the following:
166. Resolve providing for the re
p2ir,.",f *!:he co',nty road in the town
of \\ inthrop between Sear's Corner
sa-eailed. an the Wavne town line.
Resolve in favor of the town
or TJtchfield.
„TJ6*- Resolve to aid the town of
Windsor in the repair and maintenance
of a wav in said town.
JfHi- Resolvo for (he nppronrfatlon
of *750 for the eoinpletjnn of state aid
road in the town of Cushing. Knox
county.
c *15: T>A.n.Acl to enable the town of
South Bristol to construct a State aid
road to Christmas Cove.
}71. Resolve In favor of the Ken
nebec River Bridge Cojupany.
1J2. Resolve for the Imprnement of
certain roads in the town of George
town.
TJTBSnAY. MARCH », 1921, 9 P. M.,
on the following:
151. Resolve to aid the town of
Hermon In building a road.
3 52. Resolve anronrlating monev
for the renair of a highway from East
Orrtngton Square, so called, and ex
tending In a southerly direction toward
Buchsport line.
. jr,i An Act to discontinue the ferrv
between the towns of Orringtnn and
Hampden across the Penobscot river
154. Resolve appropriating money
to am in repairing and ooiistructinsr
roads and bridges in the town of Mount
Chase, Penobscot county. Maine
ir.r,. Resolve in favor of the city
of Rrewer for repair of road.
.V„fi^netolw In favor of the town
of Holden for renair of road
7_j|Resolve to repair a road In
Molur^is Township.
1JR Besojvo fn favor of the town
of Kingman for replsnkine and rf
Kaf*r|vgr.d*e acr°SS 'f'° MaUa'*,am
159. Resolve in favor of th> eitv of
Calais for reconstruction of the food
front the Baring town lino to Maguer
rowock Stream. ‘««*uer
H.rrl.gMbonding, a*road01*** °f
163. R;‘«olve In’favor of^he^wn'of
a ?o^d" f°r he ,,urMs“ of improving
164. Resolve to aid the town
WnbrMgd In repairing a road/ n f
„W; Reaolve to aid the town of
"■WfeV" fcfff ,vm. ” a
166. An Act providing for State
r.'ff.rs.*,; iiyar'w
IRVING W! OASB. Baa
Committee Hearings
JUDICIARY
Th® committee on Judiciary win _<
State House, (n Augusta. on
WBDNKSDAY, MARCH 9 iw
P. M.. on the following: 1 19Jl
.. An.^ct-t(l amend Chapter Us a.
tion 30 of the Revised Statutes'
tees'0 Ut‘eS °f th0 hosP»*l t!S;
u,f1 v.A.c;ftWMvsKpas
H_ NO M.”' »«Wt3**
H. No 148. An Act refftSi
3S?*1 elutions i„ the W
Houlton.
S. No. 56. An Act to amend the pi.
ter of the city of Lewiston Sm*
provide for a city auditor *** to
S. No. 55. An Act to am...
charter of the city of Lewhnor<.3
in5 l2* th£«oflice of oitV Cleric ***«•
S. No. 60 An Act to'promo*,
efficiency of the Are department!,
CltV Of 1 J»wlKtnn Of th<
city of tewiston.
S. No. 72. An
board'of ‘publfc" w*.". ft ,fc*
w2MSJ?
An Act to enable tho voters t»
mlL?onLeW*,ton t0 elect a P°l*ci8e£
An Act to amend Chanter
r vate and Special I.a,”s ,f"|, ">*
- tied An Act to provide a pol ci‘p^’
mission for the oltv of LewlM.?"'
promote the efficiency of th-nolS^
part meet thereof" as amended
WILLIAM T. f:AFtni\RR
INTERIOR WATERS
i The committee on Interior w..
; will give a public hearing |n '%«»
60. at the State House, in Augmt, '*
rTMEonAr' MAHCH *■ 1M?\S
An Act to amend Chapter IS*
Private and Special Laws of l<m k'
titled “An Act to confer addition
rights and powers upon the **2
branch Improvement Companv
tioration innornopat^H hv o
. * Hill pan V.
poration incorporated bv a s pedal
l»03hC I-,eKislaturc- approved .March l?
CHARLES H. SMALL. Sec
SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE MINDED
The committee on School for
Minded will give a public heariar '
its room at the State House in i5
gusta. on
TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1921 ■> p
cn the following: ■ *•
An Act to amend Chapter US a.,
tion 47 of the Revised Statutes Vela-'
ing to the duties of hospital trust*.',
admitting to Home for Feeble
. CHARLES J. L)AIN, Sec
STATE PRISON
The committee on State Prison »i
give a public hearing in its room a'
the State House at Auensfa, on a‘
TUESDAY, MARCH *7 1921, 2 P u
on ‘ 1
H No. 116. Resolve in favor of th>
Maine State Prison, for maintenaa
and current expenses.
H. No. 117. Resolve providing *«•
♦ he improvement of the Maine Star,
Prison at Thomas ton.
EDWARD W. PEASLEE. Sec.
TAXATION
The committee on taxation will gjv#
at the
1911,
a public hearing in its room
| State House, in Augusta, on
! WEDNESDAY. .MARCH 9,
j P. M., on the following:
7. An Agt to establish a uniform
j tax on intangible personal property “
EDGAR M. CHERRY, Sec!
STATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
STATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
AND STATE REFORMATORIES
The committee on State School let
Roys, State School lor Girls and Stair
Reformatories will give a public heal
ing in its room at the State House, h
Augusta, on
FRIDAY. MARCH 4. at 2 P. M. a
the following:
Resolve, in favor of the State Schwi
for Boys for maintenance and other
purposes.
I Resolve in favor of the State School
j for Roys for the construction of t
I central school building.
Resolve in favor of the State School
for Girls for maintenance and oth«
1 purposes.
Resolve in favor of the State Schoo!
for Girls. (Water tank).
‘ Resolve in favor of the State School
1 for Girls. (Curry place).
Resolve in favor of the State School
for Girls. (Piggery).
Resolve In favor of the Slate Fo
formatory for Men. for maintenanoo
Resolve appropriating money forth*
construction and Improvement of the
State Reformatory for Men.
Resolve in favor of the State Ik
formatory for Women for maintenance
Resolve appropriating money for
construction and improvements at the
State Reformatory for Women.
Resolve in favor of the Reformatory
I for Women for new buildings, altera
tions and repairs, exclusive of main
tenance
Bill. “An Act relating to the c!
commitment to State School for Girls
Bill, “An Act relating to tlie aged
commitment to State School for liovi
RICHARD T DUNNING, Sec
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES
Tne eommltfee on Sea and Shorn
Fisheries will give a public liearlnr
in Room No. 7 at the State Houm. It
Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1921, !
P. M., on tho following:
No. 16. An Act to protect the lob
ster industry.
No. 17. An Act to regulate the til
ing of a lewjves in the town of Hum
No. IS. An Act to repeal Privsl1
and Special Laws of 1895. fiiapttr 1M.
relating to fish weir in Sand Cove o«
Marshalls Island In the county of
Hancock.
No. 19. An Act to repeal all l«*>
pertaining to taking fish from watin
on the coast of Maine find to aboliib
tile office of sea and shore fiaherki
commission.
No. 2(t. Petitions of Arthur T. Black
and nine others, Leslie It. Hunker »al
37 others, L. D. Newman and 19 other!
Walter Hadloek and 16 others, and it
B. Jackson and 22 others asking fori
close lime on lobsters in certain int
ers adjacent to Hancock countv.
ELLIS F. BAKER. Secretary.
PUBLIC UTILITIES '
The committee on Public Utilities
Will give a public hearing in Room 11*
at. the State House, in Augusta.0" .
WEDNESDAY, MARCH it,' 1921. J
"■.M., on the following:
32. An Vet to fix the rate* of to!,
of the state Ferry.
33. An Act additional to *"«
amendatory of Chapter 20 of the P'
vate and Special Laws of 1917. re!*'
Jl'K to the operation of Eggemoff1"
Reach ferry in Hancock county.
34. An Act to consolidate t«J
steamboat Inspection department Wit*
the Public Utilities Commission W“
revise the provisions of Section* I u
Ifl. inclusive, of Chapter 59 of the Hf
Vi S(t statutes, relating to the prow
sions for safety on inland steamer*.
J. E. WAR KEN, Sec.
CLAIMS
The committee on Claims will »1**'
public hearing in Its room at the StH*
House. In Augusta, on ,,
W EDNESDAY, MARCH 9, at 2 T M
on the following: ,
Resolve iq reimburse the tow* 4‘
Rum ford.
Resolve in favor of the town «
Portage Lake.
Resolve in favor of C. K. Hop*®!
of Camden. Maine. (With statwV1
of facts). '
Resolve In favor of the town of *1*5
Resolve in favor of the town 01
Qron».
Resolve In favor of Freeman H P*Ilj
ney of Wells to reimburse for lossc'
horse. .
Resolve In favor of the town 01
Vassalboro. .
w Resolve to reimburse the town f'
Milo tor money advanced und»r 11,1
Spldier dependent law. j
Resolve in favor of the town »■
Kennebnnk for money paid for lo»* p
domestic animals. > »
Resolve in favor of A WIlHata* *
Company of South Bristol. MH'if-'J
reimburse them for loss on hig>“
contract. , .
C. A. NEWCOMB. SK
JUDICIARY AND WAYS A#
BRIDGES
The committee on joint committed
Judicijifry and Ways and Bridges.
AjVS a public bearing in its rooiss *
the State House, in Augusta, on ..a
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 19SI. »-•*
”• M . »n Ihe following: ... . , w
An Act relative to motAt yrh‘c'
and the law of tlve road, and to
•Ise und amend Chapter 26 <*f lo<! “5
vised. Statutes nnd acts ajBen%*t0”
thereof and additional thereto.
0,Ad Act to provide for a full
Butte highway commission. anj*h®Sf
Chapter 25 of the Revised - bUt«W»