Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], March 07, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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

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^ikiMsmr,
CIGARETTE
No cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky .
Strike, deoause
Lucky Strike Is the
toasted cigarette.
BELFAST
Marriage Was Secret
Miss Alma Cottrell, only daughter
of Irving M. Cottrell o? Somerville,
formerly of Belfast, has surprised her
friends by announcing her marriage
which took place In New York on
August 11th to 'Lieut. James Milton
Spor.agle, formerly .of Gloucester, and
now of Tampico, Mexico. Three days
after the ceremony, the bridegroom
left for Mexico and the little* bride
returned to Now Hampshire, where
she has been engagod*as dietician in
a hospital untilv a few weeks ago
when she came to Belfast to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Carrie Bradbury, and is
now preparing to join her husband,
expecting to sail from New York for
Tampico about the first of April.
Miss Cottrell, now Mrs. SponagTe,
was born in Belfast, and began her
school days here. Later her parents
moved to Glpucester where she was
graduated from the High school and
from Simmons College in 1917. It was
during her High school days that the
romance, which ended in her marriage
to Lieut. Spohagle began. While she
was still in college, in fact as early as
1915, Mr. Sponagle, eager to help
France, joined the colors and with
the American Field Service fought
with the French army until 1917 when
lie was commissioned first lieutenant
with the Americnn Expeditionary for
1TB.
He was awarded- (he Croix de
Guerre, with two citations, receiving
with it two stars and the palm. TTp
on his return to America he entered
the,International Petroleum Co. with
headquarters in Tampico, holding a
very responsible position.
His fiancee was by no means idle
during his absence abroad. After be
ing graduated from Simmons she was
for a time food cost accountant with
the R. Marston Co., of Poston, was
with the Women's Euducational &
Industrial Union Jn Boston and dur
ing the last year of the war was one
of the managers of the Corner Cup
board. a cafeteria in Washington, run
by the Vassar College Club, for the
department workers, serving good,
wholesome food for cost price. She
then went to Columbus, Ohio, where
she was assistant manager of the cafe
in the New Southern Hotel. In each
of these positions she made good and
had many flattering offers from large
hotels, one of which was to go to Pa
ris to.assist in the management of an
American cafe. She chose ter return
to New England, however, and ac
cepted a position in New Hampshire.
When Mr. Sponagle learned that he
must sail for Tampico, they decided
to get married, but keep it a secret
until she could arrange to join him.
< iwing to conditions in Mexico at
that time, and the fact that the
< amps at the old fields were new and
had no accommodations for women,
it was not possible for her to accom
pany her husband, so after their mar
riage, they calmly announced their
engagement, and went their respec
tive ways. Now. conditions in Mexi
co make it possible for her to join
him, a new bungalow is being huilt
for them near the camps and she wiil
sail early ip April. In the meantime,
she is paying visits tt Boston, New
York and Washington, prior to leav
ing for her new home.
A cheek for 11000 was gassed to the
widow of William A. Wood, today, by
Supt. Herbert H. Stevens of Leonard,
Stevens, Bearce Co., in payment of
the group insurance peUey which the
.confpany carries for its. employees,
Mr. Wood who has been ip its emt
ploy for some 20 years, is the Orst to
draw the payment and his widow re
ceived the maximum amount, tl.00dt
This insurance costa the employes#
nothing, and is received after a per
son hcs been at work for the com
pany for six months, the minimum
being (250.
Funeral services for Hr. Wood
were held today at his home In Con
gress street at two o’clock. Rev.
Charles W. Martin of the Methodist
church officiating.
Mr. and Mra John Hartshodn ob
served their golden wedding last
night by giving a Deception In River
olde Orange hall Poor’s Mills, enter
taining ItO or more guests. They re
ceived a puree of goM and the bride
of 50 years ago was presented with 50
roses. A musical program was fol
lowed by dancing. Mr. and Mrs.
Hartshorn were married in Lincoln
ville. the bride being Miss Bertha
Wade. They have spent their mar
I ried life on a farm at Poor’s Mills.
Mrs. Maggie Babbidge Thomas died
last night at her home in Islcsboro,
after a long illness. She was bom in
Tslesboro and spent her life here, and
was the widow of Ernest Thomas.
One daughter Mrs. Lester Hale, sur
vives her together with several broth
ers and sisters. '• She was about 50
years old.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Tako GHOVE'fl Laxative BROMO Qfljj.
INE tablets. The genuine bears the signa
ture of E. W. Grove. (Be suro you get
BHOMO.) 30e
PALERMO
CENTER—Greeley's Corner school
closed Wednesday after a very suc
cessful term of 13 weeks, taught by
W. 8. Jones. The afternoon session
closed’ at 3' o’clock Wednesday, after
which ice cream, saltines and cake
were served.
Mrs. Abt Leeman, who has been
visiting in Augusta, returned to her
homo Monday. She was accompanied
by her granddaughter, Erma Knowl
ton.
Mrs. “W. S. Jones attended the meet
ing of the L. R. H. Club at Branch
Mills Tuesday night.
The Radies' Aid met with Mrs. Eliz
abeth Irish on Wednesday afternoon.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Mrs. B.
E. Coombs; vice president, Mrs. W. W.
Turner; secretary, Mrs. W. S. Jones;
treasurer, Mrs. Harold Kitchin. As a
work committee, Mrs. Charles Phil
lips, Mrs. Ella' Handy and Mrs. S. ft.
Bowler were named. There were 15
present, including guests. Ice cream
and cake were served. The Aid will
meet on March 17 With Mrs. Harold
Kitchin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Turner of Jef
ferson were all-night guests Tuesday
at the home of W. W. Turner.
Mrs. Waltft- Young of Liberty visit
ed her parents Tuesday.
Mrs. N. M. Leavitt is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Northrup.
F Mr. and Mrs. Orman King are the
1 proud parents of a little daughter,
Pauline, born Feb. 11. The little lady1
weighed 11 pounds.
EAST—Charles R. Tibbetts recently
bought a work horse of Fred L. Bailey.
Miss Rosa liannan and her hephews,
Raymond, George and Max Hannan,
have returned to Portland after visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. M.
Hannan, for about 10 days.
Ruth Turner, who has been sick
with measles at tho home of tier grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Turner,
has recovered and returned to her
home in Liberty.
Harold Scates, who has had em
ployment at Houlton for some time,
returned home Wednesday.
Clarence Hannan, who has been em
ployed in Freedom, is visiting his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas E. Hannan.
A. C. Jones has been harvesting his
ice the ftest week. •
Zelma Chadwick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Chadwick, was suc
cessfully operated upon for peritoni
tis Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Lenfest is
assisting Mrs. Chadwick in the care
of her daughter.
NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU
V RflRIsN
Vi GARTERS ’
y No molal 1
*■ can touch you
YES SIR! ONLY FIFTY CENTS
These double-grip double-duty-doing PARIS
at “a half” ace some value. «
After they’ve given you months and months
of satisfactory service you’ll congratulate
yourself again for getting your pair today.
Double Grip50P and up - Single Grip 35 P and up
CHICAGO
A STEIN & COMPANY
Makers Children's HICKORY Garters
NtWYOKK
2
Take a tip-buy Paris today-remember they've been
LOWERED IN DDICE
BUT NOT IN QUALITY
I
A delightful birthday party
bald at Uto boat* of Mr. and Ufa.
Donald With** of Clinton avannat on
fiuturday alfrnooa la honor of tho
7th birthday of their daughter,
Oenevieve. She was presented with
a number of pretty and useful *lfta
The children l»ad a merry time play
ing game* Thp dining table Uas
prettily deoorafed with pink crepe
paper.™ Jvut salad. cheeee ianA
cookies -were served. TMCbpfhday
cake with itg seven, lightML dlpdles
was one of the features. Those
present were Luclle Delano. Florence
Orlndall, Margaret Ward.: Alfred
Getchell. Alfred Merrow, Richard
Delano, Lawrence Chapmafi, Dotiald
Rhoades and the baetaas. Oenevieve
Withee.
The citisens of the town held a
meeting at the Town hall On Satur
day afternoon. B. D. Pattersion was
cKosen moderator. It was Voted to
support at the town meeting: Mod
erator, Charles H. Drummond; town
clerk, Harry H. Dunbar: selectmen,
George A. Chamberlain. James A.
Hodges, Herbert Simpson: town
treasurer, Lester A. Simpson; trus
tees of tho PubjH^ Library, Dr. 2Bl
ward Paine, Mrs. Carrie Howard:
member of the school board, Mrs.
Emily Chamberlain.
James Prank Cole is confined to
his home by illness.
Dr. Prank P; Higgins of Ticonic
street, left for Boston,,on Rund^v,
wheer he win pass a yffk Iri po$f-'
graduat# work at the F’dqiytHg'i'^b
firmp ry. \ ' '
The Ladies* Missionary meeting
will be held at the .home of Mr*.
Fremont Huff on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and MrS. James Rogeqp of
Canton are the guestsi Of Mr." and
| Mrs. James Mayhew of East Wins
low. 1
Ellery Jones, who has been stay
ing in town was a guest Friday -of
Oakland frienda
The Winslow Grange held its regu
lar meeting at the hall on .Friday
evening. An open meeting followed
the business session. Dr. E. C.
Hooper introduced Hon. Percy A.
Smith of Fairfield, who for about
| an hour gave a talk on town meet
ing procedure. Mr. Smith made it
clear how a voter can use his ballot
by 'either voting a straight party
ticket or splitting and voting for dif
ferent parties or voting for those
whose names are not on the ticket.
The object and purposes of a town
meeting were taken up and the
probable disposition of each article.
An explanation of the Mothers’ Aid
law was given by the speaker. A
! rising vote of thanks was ext^bded
| Mr! Smith for his interesting and in
structive talk.
i»ir. ana Airs. a. a. f. Keid ana
daughter. Miss Gladys Reid,* who
have passed a few months on the
Cushman road, M ill go to Westboro,
Maes., to reside.
Harold White has returned to
Franklin to resume his teaching at
the High-school, after passing the
week-end at his home on MoliSgan
street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Martin and
i children of East Winslow, wefe
guests recently at the home of Mrs.
Martin’s brother, John Landers, at
Clinton.
I As Miss Helen Clark the homo
| demonstration agen tls unable to be
I present at the Ladies’ Farm Bureau
i meeting scheduled for Thursday
March 10, the meeting has been
postponed.
The East Winslow Sewing Circle
■will meet Tuesday afternoon, Mafeh
S, at the home of Mrs. Frank Oviatt.
-Miss Ambgr Jakins is confined to
j her home by’ illness.
The Winslow boys will go to Oftk
j Grove this Monday afternoon to play
basketball with the Oak Grove team.
Mrs. Harry W. Hodges was a guest
Saturday of Mrs. George Hodges.
Mrs. Bazil Hodges was a guest se
cently of her sister, Mrs. Robert 8.
Horne.
Miss Sadie Thomas is confined to
her home by illness.
Orrin Palmer will go to Waltham,
j Mass., on a business trip.
G. S. Hawes of North Vassalboro,
was a Sunday guest of' relatives In
j town.
RICHMOND
CORNER—Mrs. A. O. Lancaster is
visiting relatives in Auburn this
week.
The Ladles’ Aid meeting which
was to have been held Thursday Was
| postponed on account of the storm.
Mrs. Charles Cobb is visiting her
parents in Bowdoin.
Mrs. Augusta Buker.
Mrs. Augusta Buker passed away
Tuesday evening. Funeral services
were held at the home Friday fore
noon. tnterment was at Litchfield
Plains.
I
Arthur Northey was a business
visitor in Gardiner Monday.
Charles Cobb has had the tele
phone installed in his home. ’
E. E. Buker, town clerk of Bdw
doin, visited his brother, A. G. Buker
Thursday. • |
Harold Lancaster and G. G. Page
were Richmond visitors Friday. * !
SOUTH GARDINER
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ridley of
Portland were week-end guests of
their daughter^ Mrs. W. N. Potter.
Harry Eastman, a former resident
of this place but now living In
Bridgeport,' Conn., is passing a few
days in town.
Irving Hunt underwent surgical
treatment for appendicitis ht the
Gardiner General hospital Thursday.
The supper given by the Campfire
Girls Tuesday evening in the Ceh
grcgational vestry Was well attend
ed. About $13 wfere taken.
The King's Ha lighters met Tues
day with Mrs. Judson Hall, Bartlett
street, to help celebrate her 8tth
birthday. A pleasant Was
passed, with about 20 presfltf Can
dy, cake and cocoa were * serVed.
Mrs. Hall was the recipient of many
remembrances, which included post
cards, books, candy and two birth
day cakes. Mrs. P. A. Smith pre
sented Mrs. Hall with a bouquet of
carnations in behalf of the King's
Daughters. When the guests depart- j
ed for their homes they wished their
! hostess many joyous birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Colpltta
have returned from Lakeview, where
they have been passing \l^e winter.
A very pleasing surprise party Was
given Miss Mary Blaek at her .home
In Baftlett street, Tuesday evening,
V,
in faonof of b«f 17th trtfthda*. Vo
cal and instrumental music ware
listaned to and fames of different
varieties were plage* during the
evening. Sandwiches, cake and oof*
tee were served. It was a late hour
When members of the gen? return
ed to their respective Domes, all
wishing Min Black many happy
birthdays.
•‘-d&NBI ' ese«"»... m ii im i«*i ' nimy .
id: the Mifa. If the
.torpid, the skin
blotchy. - Hood’s
and7' stimu
lates the kidneys, and clears the 'com
lisire 5.*
MADISON
During the past few days the local
plant of the Great Northern Paper
Company has laid off its entire crew
In the sulphite department until
May let. This throws 140 med out
of employment. The. company has
been piling up a huge pile of the
sulphite product in the yard for sev
eral months, but two carloads hav
ing been shipped in that time. The
ground wood‘and paper making de
partments wfD run as usual. t\ V
Citizens of this village were ujtieh
pleased over the restoration of prac
tically normal service in Us electric
light system Friday evening. The
dynamo was moved from the, pump
ing station Friday to the .' Indian
Spring woolen mill, whose water
wheels will: furnish the required
powe& uptil the temporary repairs on
|l»e dam-arc completed
Mr.’a.rtd jfte* Bernard Twitchell of
Vaasalfeoro ,*rrlvet!r in Madison Fri
day night Co visit Mrs. Twitchcll’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Gra
ham surd-other relatives.
\ -Rehearsals have been commenced
for a play to be given in a few weqjts
by the Madiso% High -School Dra
| matic Club.
Superintendent John White of the
Indian Spring woolen mill left town
Thursday night on a business trip to
New York City. •
Madison schools will be closed
Monday afternoon to allow the teach
ers an ‘opportunity to attend town
meeting.
The temporary board covering on
the front of the McKenzie block was
removed Friday. The whole . front
on the lower story has been com
pletely remodelled for a modern en
trance to its moving picture theatre.
It is ‘beautifully panelled oft. and
painted with white enamel paint.
The entrance to the ticket office has
mirrors both overhead and oh the
sides and is brilliantly lighted.
Mrs. John Chandler and daughter,
who have been visiting relatives in
Minneapolis, Minn., for the post few
months, returned home Saturday
forenoon.
OAKLAND
Miss Iva Grover ha'*'returned from
Dr. Cobb’s private hospital in Auburn,
where she recently underwent,.an op
eration for the removal of, adenoids
and tonsils. ,
Merle Manter and hi* mother. Mrs.
F. N. Wing, were business visitors in
Lewiston Saturday.
Miss Isabel Currie of Sabattus is a
guest at the home of Miss Grace
Brown.
William Thompson passed the week
end With his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford Thompson of Sabattus.
Harold Biorlgeft of Lowell. Mass.,
is visiting Robert Currie for a few*
tisiys.
Funeral services for the late Millard
Ellis were held at the residence Satur
day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev, Wes
ton P. Holman of the Methodist church
wps the officiating clergyman. The
hearers were the four brothers of tho
deceased, Luther, Oscar. William and
Edward Ellis. The remains were placed
in the tomb and later interment will bo
lit Lakeview cemetery. \
The comedy entitled "Step Lively,”
presented Friday evening in Memorial
hall under tit# auspices of Cascade
Grange, was attended by an audience
that tilled every seat in the hall and
the aisles were filled with chairs. Tho
comedy was under the direction of
Oral M heeler, who has coached many
of the amateur theatrical affairs In
town and Is an adept in this line. Fol
lowing is the cist of characters: Jos
eph Billings, mill owner, president of
Benham Trust Co., Em#st Oliver; Jos
eph Billings Jr., Thomas Suiyvan;
Theodore Cunningham, Billings’ secre
tary, Ralph Bohl; Horatlus Thimplc,
Alton Kerr; Mgry Smythe, Billings’
sister. Fierne Houghton: her three
daughters, Beverly Smythe, Bessie
Hawtelle; Juliet Smythe, Viola Oliver:
Rose Marie Smythe, Clarissa Wheeler;
Gwendolyn Smith, her niece Calla
Dudley; Martha Holton. Billings’
niece. Evelyn Bohl; Lucille Loveland,
of the “\V Insome Winnie Company."
Helen BISisdell; Carry Arry, Helen
Hersom: Nora, the maid, Nina Fowllc;
Jeraeha Billings, Eileen Sullivan. Mr.
Wheeler gave two recitations, which
were much enjoyed, between acts.
A state communication of Messalons
kee Lodge, No, 118, F. and A. M., was
held Saturday evening at 7.30 o’clock
In Matonic hall. A large .number, in
.cludjag gpests from Rural Lodge of
Sldnly. Were present There was
work In the Master Mason degree. R.
W. Edmund P. Williams, district dep
uty grand master,, was present and
inspected the work. A delicious roast
chicken banquet consisting of grape
fruit, roast Chicken,, was served by
the LttdlCs’ Social Circle of the Uni
versalist church under the direction
at a committee consisting of Mrs.
Alice Blake, Mrs. George Winegar,
Mrs. Frank* Dingle*, Mrs. J. E. Har
ris, Mrs. J. H. Stevens, Mrs. Jay
Scribner. Mrs. Dean Wheeler and Mrs.
neater Andrews.
tht> public library will be closed
Monday evening At 8 ©‘clock owing to'
the lecture In Memorial hall, which
wtU be given for the benefit of the
llbffrry.
Lloyd Fowles has returned from a
short visit at Bow'doin College.
principal and Mrs. Deatf e. Pekcofcfc.
Alfred Stevens, KJenntth -Pick, frafold
Tork and Mildred Libby have returned
frail Portland, where they attended the
boyr conference. « *
Tuesday Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mbs.
V. C. Totman. The subject of the
meeting will be “Milne's Suirrimer R«r,
Aorta" arid the hebfeasea fob the occa
sion will he Mrs. Totman, Mrs. A. H.
Ollber and Mlafc Helen Smiley.
■ A lecture,' "Our State of Maine,"
will be given this evening at 7.30
o'clfetk in Memorial hall by Principal
Drew T. Harthome of Coburn Class 1
eah institute. This lecture wl}l deal
With the agricultural, mineral, educa
tional and scenic development of our
State and will be illuritrated try over
150 slides. The proceeds will be used
Committee Hearings
tii*
EDUCATION
committee On SducaMon^Wllj
give * public hearing in iti room* »*
si.... i
P' Ifc .... . ..... ,,,
I. Resolve In favor of University
of Blaine for maintenance, etc.
t. Resolve in aid of Ricker Classi
cal Institute. \ '
S. Resolve In favor of the trustees
of North Yarmouth Academy for re
pairs and Improvements.
4. Resolve In favor of Freedom
Academy. . .
5. Resolve In favor . of Limerick
Academy. I ...
.1, Resolve in favor of Goulds Acad
emy In Bethel.
7. Resolve to appropriate money for
maintenance of Oak Grove Seminary
In Vaasa Iporo,
8. Resolve to appropriate money for
maintenance of Monmouth Academy.
9. Resolve to appropriate money to
aid in rebuilding dormitory of Leavitt
Institute in the. town of Turner.
10. Resolve in favor of East Cor
inth Academy. Penobscot county.
II, Resolve in favor of St. Josephs
Academy, Deering, Portland.
12. Resolve in favor of Higgins
Classical Institute, town of Charleston,
Penobscot bounty. State of,Maine.
IS. Resolve in favor df St. Mary's
College, Van Buren. Aroostook county,
Maine.
14. Resolve in favor of Bridgewater
Classical Academy, Bridgewater.
Aroostook county. Maine.
15. Resolve for maintenance of
Limlngton Academy, Limington, Maine.
18. Resolve in favor of Anson
Academy.
17. Resolve to provide for the Nas
son Institute, Sanford, Maine, for the
six months period ending June 30, 1921.
18. Resolve in favor of Somerset
Academy at Athens.
19. Resolve in favor of Hartland
Academy. * ■»
20. Resolve In favor of Maine Cen
tral Institute in Pittsfield.
21. Resolve to appropriate money
for.maintenance of'Litchfield Academy.
, 22. I^csolve in favor of Westbrook
Seminary, Portland. Maine.
23. Resolve in favor of Aroostook
Central' Institute. Mars Hill. Aroos
took county. Maine
.24. Resolve in favor of L,ee Acad
emy.
. 25. Resolve in favor of Eastern
Maine Institute.
26. . Resolve in favor of Erskine
Academv.
BENJAMIN H. VARNEY, Sec.
SALARIES AND FEES AND PUB
LIC HEALTH v
The committee on Salaries and Fees
and Public Health will give a public
hearing in its /ooms at the State
House, in Augusta, on
TUESDAY. march 8, 1921. 2.30
, P. M.. on tlie following:
Bill. An Act relating to the State
Department of Health.
An Act to authorize the commis
sioner of public_hcalth to employ a
registered physician to reside and
practice his profession on certain in
habited islands along the coast of
Maine. '
Knr.AR E. ROUNDS. Sec.
DANGDON T. SNIPE, Sec.
PENSIONS
The committee on Pensions will give
a public hearing in its room at the
State House. in Augusta on
TUESDAY. MARCH 8. 1 P. M., on
the following:
An Act in favor of J. Oscar Rust of
Rock port.
Hesolve in favor of Abbie A. Norton
of Industry.
Resolve in favor of Caroline Springer
of waterville.
Resolve in favor of Delia, E. Rowley
of Jav.
Resolve in favor of Mary Foster of
Rridgton.
An Act amending Chapter 92 of the
Public Daws of 1913 as c<In«tru<d
amended by Chapter 2 of the Public
Daws of 1915 relating to the retirement
of veterans of the Civil War in the
service of the State.
HERBERT A. CBARK, Sec.
TAXATION ,
The committee on taxation'will give
a public hearing in its room at the
State House, in Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9, 1921, 2
P. M., on the following:
7. An Act to establish a- uniform
tax on intangible nersonni property.
EDDAR M. CHERRY, Sec.
to purchase hooks for the public li
brary.
Posters are out announcing the pre
sentation of “Her Son's Sweetheart"
on March 15 by the Blue Triangle Club
of Oakland High school.
There will be a flag drill by the
girls and Neil Reonard of Colby will
give readings.
Card of Thanks
Wo wish to thank al lour dear
friends and neighbors for their help
and for the lovely flowers they sent us
ill our great bereavement.
MRS. EVAN PERKINS,
MR. AND MR.1?. W. E. PERKINS,
Miss RURY PERKINS.
WASHINGTON
The inauguration of the President
will mean always, a lot to Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hibbert, both very ar
dent Republicans, for the stork came
early on Friday morning, March
4th, and left them a fine baby boy.
The mother and baby are both do
ing well.
Frank Davis of Stiekney’s Corner
wae a visitor at Willard E. Over
lock’s Friday.
Roy Clark, who has been visiting
hla sister, Mrs. Carrie Ola/k, of
Manchester, has returned home.
Mrs. Harriet E. Upham
In the death of MVs. Harriet E.
Upham, widow of the late Benja
min P. Upham, another of Washing
ton’s oldCsf-' citizens, has passed j
away. She was born in this town;
on the place where J. Frank Davis'
how lives at Stickney’s Corner on I
July 15tli, 1805 and was one of a'
fafhily of eight children. Her fath- j
er.was Joseph Overlook and. her,
mother’s name was Nelson. The i
fonr girls were Sarah, Harriet, Em- |
fly and Mary. The boys were Nel
son, Hartwell, Warf-eh and Abel,
who died in the army. She married
Benjamin P. Upham in December,
1857, and they lived at South Liber
ty-where Mr. Upham was a pros
perous merchant and. farmer until
1884 when they moved to Washing
ton where lie died in ISOS the latter
part of March. They had orily one
child, Frank, who died in Novem
bcr, 18»8, tne same year that his
father did., She has beeft cared for
by Mrs. Mary Ovcrlock Mitchell for
many years, syho has been untiring
in her efforts to grant every wish
and in all her sickness hardly left
her side . day or night. Funeral
services were held at the People's
Methodist Episcopal church, Tues
day afternoon, Rev. C. F. Smith
the pastor officiating.- She dibd
Friday morning, being nearly 86 -
years of Age. She Was buried be- i
side her husband in the family lot
in the Gleason cemetery in Union.
Mrs. Clydia Harkmann is caring
for Mrs. Ralph Hibbert and her lit
tle son. «.
• Charles H. Ravage is fitting wood
fbr John & Qiiddeji.
The annual tohdf meeting will be
held on Monday next.
Wilma,, the 5-year-old daughter of J
Mr. and Mr*r. Everett Gallant of
Springvale, is suffering from a bullet
wound as the result of the accidental
discharge of a gun lr the hands of
her young brother. The shot en
tered her leg, .near the thigh. A dob
tor was called and she was taken to
the Ross hospital in Sanford.
Committee Hearings
•ALARIE* AND PCKi
The committee on
will giv# a public h<
Sal nr let an* F«*»
■ - in lie room
111 giv# a public Hearing in it* rc
■Mm&vkg&vngt#
-- ‘ Room ill, on the tol
1.10 P. M.. th
lowing: „ _ . „
105. An Act to amend Paragraph 12
6 of the Revised, statute*
of Section
tumfst SJ3?'
____...._as further amend
ed by Chapter 244 of the Public
of the Special Session of 1919. relating
to the fees of depute sheriffs for at
tendance upon court. ^ . ...
100. An Act to amend Chapter 29*
of the Public Laws of 1917. relating
to the per diem of the wardens.
107. An Act to amend Section 18
of Chapter 118 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to fees payable to registers
of deeds.
109. An Act to increase the salaries
of the board of registration.
110. An Act relating to compensa
tion of assistant county attorney for
Cumberland county.
111. An Act to amend Section 18 of
Chapter 118 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to fees payable to registers
of deeds. V
112. An Act to amend Chapter 119
of Private and Special Laws 1899 and
provide for compensation for recorder
of the municipal court of the city of
Saco.
113. An Act to increase the salaries
of the clerks of conVts of Androscog
gin,# Franklin, Hancock. Kennebec.
Knox, Lincoln. Penobscot; Washington
and York counties.
114. An Act granting to county com
missioners authority to regulate clerk
hire in county offices.
115. An Act in relation. to clerk
hire in county offices
88. An Act tr> amend Section 40
and Section 45 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to compensation of clerks of
courts and clerk hire in the county
offices.
89. An Act relating to compensa
tion of retired justices of the supreme
judicial court.
90. An Act to amend Section 22 of
Chapter 5 of the Revised Statutes, rel
ative to the compensation of boards
of registration.
91. An Act to amend Section 37 of
Chapter 117 of the Revised Statutes
or 19lfl, relating to the compensation
of county attorneys.
92. Resolve to fix a salary of the
representatives to the Legislature of
the Indian tribes.
94. An Act to amend Chapter 11 §
of Section 20 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to the fees of town clerks.
An Act relating to the salary
or the recorder of the municipal court
for the city of Portland.
. 9<- An Act relating to the salary of
the municipal court for
the city of Portland.
99. An Act to increase the salary
of the judge of the municipal court
for the city of Lewiston.
100. An Act to reimburse' the coun
ty commissioners for services incurred
at public meetings away from the
county seat.
101. An Act to amend Section 40 of
Chapter 117 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to the compensation of clerks
°i courts as amended hv Chapter 211
ot the Public Laws of 1919.
_.103: AJ1 A'!1 to amend Section 12 of
Chapter i5 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1919, relating to the salary of
the recorder of the Augusta municipal
court.
i „ An Act to amend Chapter 47.
I Action 39 of the Revised Statutes,
i rei?, to fePS of register of probate.
t r, v,n £ct to amend Chapter 214
of I ublic Laws of 1919, relating to
salaries of clerks of Cumberland coun
! ty offices.
,to Increase the amount
for clerk hire in the registry of deeds
for Knox county.
76. An Act to increase the salary
, of the register of deeds for Knox
! county.
I 77. An Act to amend ffeetinn 42 of
°t the Public Laws of
1919. relating to salaries of the coun
ty commissioners of the countv of
Cumberland
. A" Act to amend Section 51 of
Cnaptet- 117 of Revised Statutes, relat
ing to salaries of members of board
of examiners of„undertakers. .
7». An Act to increase the Salary
coutliy Judg° of l’robate of Sagadahoc
80. An Act to amend Section 27 of
C hapter 117 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to the salary of the superin
tendent of public buildings. P
a*}; An Act to amend Chapter 117,
Section 17 of the Revised Statutes, re
dltor* t0 the Halary cf the State au
,82.- An Act to Increase tlje salary
of clerk of courts in Lincoln county.
83. An Act to amend Section 40 of
Chapter 117 of the Revised Statutes
in relation to compensation of clerks
ol courts, and Section 45 of the same
Chapter in relation to clerk hire in
county offices.
84. An Act to Increase fees pay
able to registers of deeds In the va
rious counties of the State.
„ s?-. An Act to amend Chapter 117.
Section 46 of the Revised Statutes, re
»° thfi >’ay of ho"P<tal trustees.
86. An Act to amend Section 9.
< hapter 117 of the Revised Statutes!
relative to the salary of reporter of
decisions.
87 An Act to amend Section 77 of
t82 /,'f ,thr, Revised Statutes,
decisions* Clerk h ro for reP°rter of
69 An Act to amend Section 37 of
Chapter 117 of the-Revised Statutes,
increasing the salary of county attor
ney for Hancock county.
An Aet to increase the salary ot*
4, ■ ; , --me Miarv 01
the judge and recorder of the l’resque
Isle Municipal court.
®3- An'Act to amend Section 45 of
5JlA^e,l 214 of the Public Laws of
I979- clerk hire in the of
Bce of the register of deeds in Han
cock county.
Act to increase the salary
register of deeds in Waldo c"buntv.
i° amend Section 11 of
Chapter 211 of Laws of 1995 aa
amended by Laws of 1909. as further
amended by Chapter 14« of the Laws
Of 1915, in relation to salary of judge
of Bangor municipal court J g
»rmiLwn Ac,1 \° *ncrease the amount
rcLilti!. £*/ a °!ik hlre in the office of
register of deeds and offices of clerk
hf court*? in Waldo county.
*,08;r An Act to amend' Sections 43
ChaP,er 117 of the Revised
Statutes as amended by Chapter 214
of the Public Laws of 1919, increasing
the salary of the register of deeds of
Piscataquis county and the clerk hire
m said office.
„.67-. Al?rA4c^ to -intend Section 1 of
L ewolTf 1io3io°f tbe Private and Special
hi'lvf 1P19. relating to the salary of
^ °/ municipal court.
. ??; ~An* to salaries of
•JuXLcefi °* the superior court.
<(r An Act to amend Section 45 of
?*ioP.ter t,le Revised Statutes,
relating to clerk hire on countv offices
as i f.,nended by- Chapter 214 of the
1 ubilc Laws or 7919, bv adjusting the
c*erk hire for the office of register
of deeds at South Paris. »
,, 7?; An Act to amend Chapter 117
Section 42 of the Revised Statutes re,
lating to salaries of county commis
sioners.
44. An Act to allow clerk hire to
the sheriff of Kennebec county.
45. An Act to amend Paragraph 7 of
Section 43 of Chapter 117 of the Re
nr t.\tuto rn. ar?ended py Chapter
214 of the Public I*aws of 1919 in
creasing the salary of the register of
deeds for Kennebec county.
71. An Act to amend Section 7 of
Chapter 325 of the Private and Special
CawR of 1897 as amended bv Chanter
150 of the Private and Special Laws of
1915 and ns further amended by Chan
ter 198 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1917, Increasing the salary of
the recorder of the munlcitml cm.r* „«>
waierviiie.
*5. An Act to increase the salary
of register of fleets in Waldo countv
61. An Act to make uniform the
fees of the deputy sheriffs in attend
ance upon supreme judicial and sudc
rlor courts.
62. An Act to amend Section 11 of
Chapter 117 of the Revised Statutes
relating to the salaries of the stcn'og
raphers of Cumberland and Kennebec
superior courts, as amended bv Chanter
249 of the Public Laws of 1917 and
fTmpter 198 of the Public Laws of
63. An Act to amend Chapter 117
Section 40 of the Revised Statutes re
lating to the salaries of the clerk's of
court.
-J>|. An Act to amend Chanter" n 7
Action 38 of the Revised Statutes re^
latlng to salaries of judges of probate
65. An Act to increase the salary of
the county commissioners in Lincoln
county.
66. An Act to amend Section 44 of
Chapter 117 of the Revised Statutes
as amended by Chapter 214 of the Pub
lic Laws of 1919, relating to salaries
of county treasurers.
THURSDAY-, MAR. 10, 1921, 2PM
61. An Act to make uniform the
fees of the deputy sheriffs In attend
ance upon supreme judicial and
pert or courts. *
E. E. ROUNDS, Sec.
su
Committee Hearings
?ter 38 of the Revised statutes,
tided by Chapter 219 of the Pub
INLAND FltNMIM AND SAMI
Th# committee on Inland Fisheries
ktiH Game will give a public hearing
In Its rooms at the state Housa. in
'wed^ksdat, march 9. im, *
P. M., on
No. 83. An Act to amend Section 33
of Chapter 38 of the Revised Statutes,
as amended '
lie: Laws
yfjthe Pc__
to pollution of waters of the State by
sawdust and other mill waste.
No. 8*. An Act to amend Section St
of Chapter 33 of the Revised Statutes,
as-amended by Chapter 219 and by
Chapter 244 of the Public Laws of
1917, and by Chapter 142 of the Pub
lic Laws of 1919, relating to the dis
position of money collected under the
provisions of the Inland fish and game
laws.
,No 29. An Act additional to Chap
ter 33 of the Revised Statutes, as
amended, prohibiting all Ashing in the
tributaries to Lake Annabessacook in
the county of Kennebec.
No. 30. An Act to prohibit all hunt
ing within certain territory in the
town of Winthrop, in the countv 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.
j No. 39.. An Act to prevent discrimi
i nation in the 2ish and game laws.
No. 40. An Act to regulate shooting
: on Tacoma l.ake.
| No. 42. An Act to prevent ice fish
ing on China l.ake and tributary wat
' including Mud Pond in the towns
I of China and Vassalboro.
% ARTHUR 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 4tct to incorporate the town of
i Drew.
An Act relating to road eommis
i sioners in the town of Har Harbor,
j An Act authorizing towns to unite
for the purpose of employing a super
intendent of highways and bridges.
An Act to incorporate the Mere
Po,int 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 8, 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.
An Act to establish the status of
children relative to schooling whose
parents work in State institutions.
An Act to amend Section 65 of
Chapter 126 of the Revised Statutes
as amended by Chapter ?21 of the
Public Laws of 1917, relative to the
designation of persons appointed to
enforce the laws relative to the pre
vention of cruelty to animals.
II. 188. 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 Public
Laws of 1917. relating to the State
Hoard 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.
An Act additional to Chanter 126 of
the Revised Statutes for the punish
ment of ofTences against ehastitv
„ An Act to amend Chapter 120 of
Revised Statutes relating to desertion
and non-support of families.
An Act to secure prosecution against
ball in criminal cases.
An Art to establish the fiscal year
of the State.
H. 191, An Act to amend Chapter 4,
Section 13 of Revised Statutes, relat
ing to longer terms of office for se
lectmen and assessor?*.
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, at 2 P. M.
on the following:
H. 177. An Act to amend Sections 3
and 5 of Chapter 203 of the Private
and Speojal Laws of 1913 entitled "An
Act. to incorporate the Ogunquit Vil
lage Corporation.”
H. 122. An Act to divide the town
of Wells and Incorporate the town of
Ogunquit.
STETSON H. HUSSEY, Sec.
BANKS AND BANKING
. The committee on Hanks and Hank
ins: will give a public hearing in its
room at the State House in Augusta,
on
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921, 2
P. M.. on the following:
S. No. 38. An Act to enable mutual
Savings banks to make a more equit
able distribution of their earnings.
An Act to incorporate the United
Mutual Exchange of Lewiston.
An Act to incorporate the Telephone
Workers1 Credit Union.
An Act to Incorporate the Maine
Mutual Loan Society of Fort Kent
CARL T. PLUMMER, Sec.
INSANE HOSPITALS
The committee on Insane Hospitals
will give a public hearing in its room
at the State House, in Augusta on
TUESDAY. MARCH 8, at 3 P. M
on the following:
Resolve in favor of the Bangor
State Hospital for maintenance dur
ing the years, 1921. 1922 and 1923
Resolve in favor of the Bangor
State Hospital for “the erection of a
carpenter shop during the year 1921
and 1922.
Resolve in favor of the Augusta
State Hospital for maintenance dur
ing the years 1921, 1922 and 1923
Resolve In favor of the \ugusta
State Hospital for furnishing and
equipping the new addition to the
female pavilion now under construe
tion.
HENRY L. HUNTON, See.
WAYS AND BRIDGES
The committee on Ways arm Bridges
will give a public hearing in Room 7
at the State House, in Augusta, op
Tuesday. March s. 1921, 2 p. m
on the following:
151. Resolve to aid the town of
Hermon in building n road.
152. Resolve apropi-iating mqnev
for the repair of a hlghwav from East i
Ofrington Sqpare, so called, and ex- 1
tending in a southerly direction toward ■
BncVsport line. , j
153. An Act to discontinue the ferry '
between the towns of Orringtop anil !
Hampden acros« the Penobscot river i
154. Resolve appropria! !ng money1
to aid in repairing and constructing
roads and bridges in the town of Mount
Chase. Penobscot county. Maine. •
155. Resolve in favor of the cltv
of Brewer for repair of road
150. Resolve in favor of the town
of Holden for repair of road.
157 Resolve to repair a road In
Molunkus Township.
158 Resolve In favor of the town
of Kingman for replanking and re
pairing bridge across the Mattawam
keag river.
159. Resolve in favor of the city of
Calais for reconstruction of the road
from the Baring town line to Maguer
rowock Stream.
nil Resolve to eld the^ town of
Harrington In building a road.
162. Resolve in favor of . the town
of Miibrldge to aid in repairing a road
163. Resolve In favor of the town of
Steuben for thO purpose of Improving
a road. °
.' lO- . Resolve to aid the town of
MUhrldgc in repairing a road.
165 Resolve to aid the town 6t
Rohhtnson in building a road
TUESDAY. MARCH 1?, 1931. 2 P. M
, J.6.0:, An Act providing for State
fnalntbnrtnco of all highway bridges
over 600 feet In Jength 1
IRVING W. CASE. See.
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINAN
CIAL AF£AIR8
The committee on Appropriation,
end Financial Affairs will glw » S
lC»h£?» nRJn the .Council Chamber at
Ihebtate House, In August a, on *
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9, 1921. 2
P. M.. on the following:
Resolve in favor of erection Of a
State of Maine building on grounds of
Ro\%B Massat<ia Expositlon at t>l>ring
*ftalt,ni5 an appropriation to
InVVof Ca?&tl0n °f a ho8p,ul
tU a""°a7' jk**Btlna M** Po?HanmlIn8tI‘
„An. t° Pfovide for the appolnt
R?ltoft£ *$■■««**• *nd reaidbhl audi
tor at the University of Maine.
REX W. DODGE, Sec.
Committee Hearings
JUDICIARY
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9 iu,
P. MT, on tha following: '“l. I
amend Chapter 148 .
tion 30 of the Revised Statute. J?*
in« to the duties .of the hosptu,^
An Aot to enable the Inhabit*...
the town of. Caribou to raise
fok mo?k?« 1 h°»pm2**
t5jSfflr1 e,ecuon,, in th® tow? $
ter of °the' clt>" <?fCt I?euTston *and!'*r'
provide for a city auditor. an^ **
S. No. 55. An Act to am*.*
charter of the city of Lewtstoe*.1^
n5 t° ihe office of city clerk
J. No. 60 An Act fo pSmote k
JSjrtlWrtSSi % gj
board or public uorb'n
Lewiston and to provide for aC of
way commission. 0 “ hl*o.
An Act to enable the voters i. ..
city of ^ewiston to elect a police JJ*
mission. ^ ,ce eon.
An Act to amend Chapter 37 *# ..
Private and Special Laws of liili*
titled -An Act to provhh a ,,o! *,T>
mission for the cltv of Irt L?"'
promote the efficiency of the „o1w ,to
part men t thereof" ns amended n dc’
FRIDAY. MARCH n, 1921% p
On the following: “
H. No. 190. Ap to facin...
eolleetion of franchise taxes n?**
porations organ!*, d under the
. 3,11 pnd Section 18 0f ~ ,
ter 129 of the Revised Statute,
tnir to malicious mischiefs and.1'
passes. lu lr«
Resolve extending the nrovi/L.
Chapter 183 of the Resolves of
no rv o eel to f »ntt.i_ < 4 171!) In
regard to the collateral inheritanJlV"
and probate laws of the Stated
i?2&v.en-:ePfaJLn*„r5?"lve for lhe
I _ TV”'- •'.pvMimp It-fiuive rop
maintenance of the Rlaine ho, .1
I.nnV.o S.A’SfftJ" >"« »»■
towns'to oVot ^rtain* mun!cipai*^S?
cers by secret ballot. tlpal
An Act to amend Chanter 12«
Revised Statutes relating l*
•K. No. 183. Bill. An Act im.n,ii
court " °f ,he ReIfast mmSSj
H. No. 203. Rill, An Act tn
thj^ purity of ice cream offered Z
WILLIAM T CARmNER, Sec
INTERIOR WATER9
, The committee on Interior Wat.™
will give a public hearing in
60. at the State House, in AueustaT
TUESDAY. MARCH 8. lliu."
P. M.. on •
An Act to amend Chapter iss of
Pr vote and Special Laws of 1915 ^
rlL-ht. ' AnaAot to confer additional
right.a and powers upon the E,JI
Kranch Improvement Company, a
po rat Ion incorporated hv a special
1903he r',eBislaturo' “PProved March 1?
CHARLES H. SMALL, Sec
SCHOOL FOR~FEEBLE MINDED
The committee on School for f«m.
Minded will Rive a public hearing*!
its room at the State House, in V
gusta. on A
TUESDAY. MARCH S, 1921, 2 P M
on the following: ' ""
, An Act to amend Chapter 145 sw.
i tion 47 of the Revised Statutes Velar
Ing to the duties Of hospital trustee*
admitting to Home for Feeble Mjnap(t
CHARLES ,1. DA IN’ Se”
8TATE PRISON
The committee on State Prison wil’
give a public hearing in its room «;
the _a,e House at Augusta, on
' TUESDAY, MARCH S, 1921, 2PM
. on
: H. No. 116. Resolve In favor of (he
Maine State Prison for maintenance
and Current expenses.
! H. No. 117. Resolve providing fat
, the improvement of the Maine Bute
Prison at Tliomaston.
EDWARD IV. PEASLEE, Sec.
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES
I The committee on Sea and Shop
Fisheries will give a public hearire
in Room No. 7 at tile State House, in
Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1921, 1
P. M.. on tho following:
No. 16. An Act to protect the lob
ster industry.
No. 17. An Act to regulate the tak
ing of nlewives in the town of Sum
No. IS. An Act to repeal Privnt
and Special Laws of lS{t.r>. Chapter 10f'
relating to fish weir In Sand Cove on
Marshalls Island in the county of
Hancock.
No. 19. An Act to repeal all law*
pertaining to taking fish from waters
on the coast of Maine and to sbo!»
the office of sea and shore fisheries
commission.
No. 26. Petitions of Arthur T. Black
and nine others, Leslie R Hunker
37 other!*. L. D. Newman and 15 other*.
Walter Hadlock and 16 others, and R.
It. Jackson and 22 others asking for a
close time on lobsters in certain wat
ers adjacent to Hancock countv.
ELLIS F. RAKER, Secretary
PUBLIC UTILITIES
The committee on Public Utilities
will give a public hearing In Room 113
at the State House, in Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH'S, 1921, 2
P. M„ on the following:
32. An Act to fix the rates of toil
of the Bath Slate Ferry.
33. An Act additional to and
amendatory of Chapter 20 of the Pri
vate and Special T/aws of 1917, Milt
ing to the operation of Eggemofgk
Reach ferry in Hancock county.
34. An Act to consolidate the
steamboat inspection department with
the Public Utilities Commission an1!
revise the provisions of Section* 4 to
16. inclusive, of Chapter 69 of the Re
vised Statutes, relating to the pro'.:
sions for safety on inland steamer*.
-T. E. WARREN. Sec.
CLAIMS
The committee on Claim* willfirea
public hearUig in jts room at the State
House, in Augusta. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. at 2 P. M
on the following:
Resolve to reimburse the town of
Rumford.
Resolve in favor of the town of
Portage hake.
Resolve in favor of C. K. Hopkfi>‘
of Camden. Maine. (With statemrr.i
of facts).
Resolve in favor of the tovfn "f MU';
Resolve in favor of the town «
Ornno.
Resolve in favor of Freeman H PM;
ney of Wells to reimburse for loss of
horse.
Resolve in favor of the town of
Vassalhoro. - ,
Resolve to reimburse the town ™
Milo for money advanced under tn*
soldier dependent law. ,
Resolve In favor of the town o>
Kennehunk for money paid for loss t"
domestic animals. .
Resolve In favor of A. Williams*
Comnhny of South Rrlstol, Maine, m
relihburse them for' loss on high**’
contract.
C. A. NEWCOMB. Sec
AND
JUDICIARY AND WAYS
BRIDGES
The committee on Joint committees
Judiciary and Ways and Bridgei, w
give a public hearing in its room* “
the State House, in Augusta, on ..
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1921.
P. M., on the following:
An Act relative to motor verier;
and the law of the road, nod *• i,
vise and amend Chapter 26 of the tw
vised Statutes and .acts amendaton
thet-cof and additional thereto
An Act to provide for a full *'*
State highway commission, amenfli”*
Chapter 93 of the Revised Statin
relative to State highways.
WILLIAM T. OARPlNBR.
IRVING tV. CASE.
, .Secretartts
AGRICULTURE
The committee on Agriculture .
five a public hearing in its rooiB
ihf* State House, in Augusta, on ^
THURSDAY. MARCH 10. at 2 P
Room 36, on thy following: .
An Act to repeal Chapter 18 of ",
ResolVeH of 1917, relating to aiiun*
industry.
An Ac
tirtn of
trill
,ct to provide for local jn5ilT|r
('Slaughter houses anu sPr
products. ,1,
An Act to protect the boe inutp !•
of the Slate of Maine. ....
An Act to regulate the pra<rtlf|US5
business of horseshoeing; providing
tfle issuance of licenses; providing V?
lntmont of examiners ai)“ L
the appoint
.air
fining their duties; defining
fnlsaemeanors and providing pena#^
mcanors and providing
therefor. „ C(-,
■ JOHN H. AUSTIN, Sec.