davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27

CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The Massachusetts, Executive Caun-
ell Wednesday refused to confirm the
Governors nomination of Lott f. Me
Namara of Haverhin as member
of the Board of Cancellation and Ar
bitration.
An appeal for a $500, 600 fund to de-
Tend j. j. MeNara the labor mau ac-
eused of dYnamting, has been issued
by Secretary Morrison of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, to the 1000.
600 members of labor unions. He sug-
gests that each member contribute %
cents
Although it had been said that the
example set by 81 of the SO Indicted
men in the case of the government
against the alleged Wire Trust in
changing pleas of not guilty" to .nolo
eontendere" and accepting fines Tues
day at New York, would be followed
promptly by a number of the others
accused. only one came forward to do
so Wednesday. This was Philip $.
Dyer secretary and treasurer Of The
American Horse Shoe Co, who ap-
peared in the United States district
court with his attorney prepared 10
enter a plea of "nolo confendare "
Judge Archibald, however, was engag-
ed IN a counterfeit case and was not
prepared to accept the plea. Thereup-
On MI Dyer decided to defer pleading
u"'ii more convenient season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
KENNEBEss
WINDSOR.

WEST-Among the late arrivals are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Roweli and son,
accompanied by Mrs. Howells mother,
Mrs I.ura Rowell, all of Minneapolis
MINI. They arrived Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Rowelrs sister. Mrs. Henry Taber
tor an indefinite time.
Miss Hazel Carpenter of South
birmingham. Mass, arrived Monday,
to visit her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. f. Carpenter.
The colt owned by George Pierce,
that unfortunately injured his right
fore leg in the pasture a few weeks
ago is improving and running In the
pasture.
Mrs. Arthur Taber has very good
luck in raising chicks Matched from
hens this season. She has flock of
IT'S or more.
Harold Casey left Monday for Au-
gusta, where he has employment.
CORTLAND Taber and Miss Lou Taber
were business callers Saturday in Au-
gusta
The frequent showers have improv-
ed the crops very much in this section.
Miss Rose Lamson is daily improv-
ing. Friends were glad recently to
see her cut riding
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Norcross were
afternoon callers Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Stewart
Miss Edna Pierce passed last week
at the home of her grandmother. Mrs.
Margaret Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merrill were
callers Sunday on Miss Rose Lamson.
Mrs. Eugene Robbins, who has been
very i'll. is now able to set up
BELGRADE,
The many friends of Ethel Tebbetts
are pleased TO know she has returned
from the Maine General hospital at
Portland. where she has been for the
passed few weeks to be operated on
for appendicitis For the past two
years Miss Tebbetts' health has been
very poor and il is hoped she will on
JOY better health now
The farmers of this town are busy.
getting their hay. The crop is report
ed good one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
Wednesday at Brighton.

Stock Yards. July 26-T'he mich
COW market was well supplied. The
trade however was dull for all me-
dium grade cows, and shippers found
sales hard and low values were offer
ed. On the other hand, fancy cows
We're in excellent demand and good
sales were reported on mich cows
selling al a range of So to 100. Or
binary and medium grades quoted at
$50 to 50. There were 500 mich COWS
offered
The beef cattle market was active
and firm. Supplies We're more numer-
Gus than for several weeks past, and
sales We're closed readily on all but
the cheap cattle.
Representative Sales-Milch Cows
Robert Connors offered rs choice cows,
/ carload of fancy cows shipped to
the D w. Whiting farm sold at $57 50
each. Hall & Lowell sold % cows
from $50 to So. ]. S Henry sold 5
nice cows at $15 each. l at SOS and ,
for 500 A P Needham sold a fancy
Ayrshire for SIS. and IA others at $35
to Is. f. O. Thompson sold cows
for $3.50 81 at SO, /, at SUI. and l at
s35. W. f. Wallace sold 10 cows at
SO each 20 at $65 each, and 20 others
at $3.50 to so F. G. Piper sold p cows
from 500 u IS. e l. Henry sold AZ
cows from $50 To IS. y. &. Foss <
son sold cows at $3.50 each. otis
II. Forbush sold mixers at 81 80
each / mich heifer al $57, and
stuck but at S39
Beef eattl-veal calves hogs-L.
Stetson sold 10 cows. averaging 1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Pauline Herring entertained at
her nome Wednesday evening the
members Of the bridal party of the
Hinckley-Ireland wedding, which is to
occur Thursday evening The rooms
were very Hastily decorated with red
hearts and cut flowers. The dining
room was decorated with crepe paper
pink hearts. and on tie table We're
large bouquets of pinks A delicious
lunch vas served. consisting of sal
ads, sandwiches cut heart shaped
stuffed olives. sherbet. cake and nuts
Miss Agnes Barton and Miss Faith
Aineisley gave several vocal selections.
Mrs. Harriet Butterfeld aged Y
wears, wife of the late John Butter
field. passed away Wednesday morn
ing at her home on Main street. Death
was caused by a shock. the deceased
having been i'll about two weeks. She
was born in this town and lived here
most of her life. 4 brother, James s
Tibbetts oC Benton Station and three
sisters Mrs @. j. Burleigh of Benton
station. Mrs. Olive Packer of Taunton
Moss. and Mrs. Freeman Wagner of
Broclton. Mass. survive. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon from her
late residence. The interment Will be in
ManIewood cemetery.
1t is expected that the Bay State
Brazing Co. viii soon be doing business
in this town BY the influence of the
Fairfield Board of Trade the company
decided to locate its plant here. They
will occupy the building on Lawrence
avenue formerly occupied by the Dirigo
Manufacturing Co. and it is understood
that they viii build foundry. in the
rear of the building. All of the ma
chinery of the Dirigo Manufacturing
Co. has been purchased, and much
more has been bought. which has
not vet arrived. The company will con-
struet gasoline engines. trolley trucks
ard do all kinds of brazing. Ahont %
skilled men will be employed in this
new foundry
Abe Spaulding has gone to Unity on a
business trip.
Edward Marden has returned from a
10-days visit with friends and relatives
in Palermo.
Miss Iva Ames has gone 10 Squirrel
Island where she will be employed dur
ing the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Page returned
from two-weeks stay at Ocean Point.
Earl McBeth has entered the employ
of HAYES & Howe as clerk in their gro
Gerry store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark have return
ed to their home in jay, after spending
a few days with their daughter Mrs. w
w. Nye
Miss Zelia Davis has entered the employ
of The Gerald hotel
A number of the young people are plan
ming TO attend the dance at Messalonskee
hall. Oakland Thursday evening, July q.
Music will be Furnished by Leahy Sisters
Orchestra
Mr.. and Mrs r. o. Files have returned
from few days stay at Portland,
Mr. and Mrs William Foster and child
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Foster have re-
turned from few days visit at Cam
den. where they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Ned NORM,
Augustus Rowe has returned from Lib,
erty where he spent the past two weeks
at his summer home.
Deputy Sheriff H. D. Brophy returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
HARD TRIP.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

after he came ashore tonight that their
gasoline trouble emanated from loo-
gallon lot of the fuel purchased from
a supply hulk just before the start in
New York Saturday. This was used
at the start of the race. and Mr. Grove
said the engine became cranky snort
time after they had crossed the start
ing line. In crossing the snapshot
narrowly averted collision with tow
boat and barge. and was forced to
make long detour to avoid it.
Between Long Beach and Montauk
point we stopped nearly 80 times TO
clean out the carbureter and strainers.
which We're being choked with mdd
and sand from the gasoline and at
o'clock Sunday morning" he SAID,
Mr.. Lindemann called a meeting Of all
on board and asked us If we wished
to continue the handicap and labor
imposed by the ehoked strainers, or
put back. We were unanimous to con-
tinue and changing the gasoline ag 'in
took up the long chase
The troubles continued and it was
not until 9 o'clock Sunday night that
the Snapshot passed out of Vineyard
sound. The long leg of the trip to
cape Sable was accomplished only by
sheer grit Added to the engine and
gasoline troubles a storm struck the
Snapshot Sunday night and continued
through Monday morning with a heavy
ram. Land was not sighted until last
night when revolving light was
| made out, which those aboard the
Snapshot could not Identify and they
| laid too, knowing they could not win,
until they hailed a passing fisherman
this morning and found they We're off
| Little Hope. Everything went well to
the finish. Mr.. Grove also told of sew
efal narrow escapes from collision
with coastwise vessels in the night
THOSE aboard the Snapshot III were
| Mf. Lindamann, who is wealthy
| New York dealer in optical goods; his
| Wlfe; Capt. Alfred Street, navigator,
| MI. Grove, Andrew Muskat of the
| colonial Yacht Club; and John Olson
| a seaman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
$4,000 TO $4,000
Paid by New York, Am, for Pitcher
Mcconnell of Rochester.

New York, July 26.-The New York
American League Club today purchased
Pitcher George Mcconnell from the Roch-
ester Eastern League club. Mcconnell
was member of the New Yorks in 1909
but was sold to Rochester after a brief
trlal Ills pitching has much to do with
Rochester winning the championships in
1903 and 1910, Mcconnell will Join the
New Yorks at the end of the Eastern
League season.
John Camel, manager of the Rochester
teau, was in town today arranging the
deal. 1t is believed the price he received
for the pitcher was between 5000 and SlO.-
900. Mcconnell has won 20 games this
season and lost three, Camel says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
Beaumont Wins
$50, 900 Prize.

Brooldands. Eng, July GA Beau
mont Qieutenant de ConneaW won
the $4,000 prize offered by the Lon
don Daily Mail for the circuit of
Great Britain aviation race of 1910
miles. The F'renchman reached the
finish here at 2;o7 O'Clock this after
noon, making a splendid volplane from
height of 1000 feet.
+. J. Vedrines reached the goal at
3.11 o'clock. Both Frenehmen re-
ceived an enthusiastic reception from
a huge crowd. Beaumont on alight-
ing was seized by admirers and car
lied to his tent.
Beaumont's total actual flying time
was y hours, 2S minutes, and Eedrines
2S hours, 80 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
How ard Lewis.

A quiet wedding was performed
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ] l.. Lewis, II High
street, whom their daughter. Miss Vera
4. Lewis, was united in marriage with
Alton +. Howard of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. f.
S Hartley Of the Getehell Street Free
Baptist church in the presence of i'm
mediate relatives. The double ring
srvice was performed.
The bride is well-known young
lady fthis city. having a position as
stenograp her at the office of Mrs.
Drummond in the Savings Bank build
ing The groom is in the employ of
the Maine Central as brakeman.
Both have many friends to wish them
happiness.
Immediately after the ceremony a
Wedding lunch was served and a short
reception followed. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard will make their home in this
city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
Mrs. John A. Foster En-
tertaIns al Bridge Whist.
Methodist Church Has Legacy
From Late Mrs. Morrill,.
Deaths Reported of Oscar Beale
and Mrs. A. p. Shaw.

Mrs. +. l.. Edwards of WatefViile Is
| passing the week in town.
+. S. Wood of Gray recently visited
| his mother, Mrs. Julia Wood.
Miss Ida Maxwell is visiting her
sister, Mis-. A f. Nutting in Skowhe-
gan.
Everett Alden of West Winthrop is
quite i'll.
J. b. Dyer of Maiden, Mass, is a
visitor in town.
The Duazulikit Club will enjoy a pic
mic Thursday at Big Pine Point.
Miss Ames of Lewiston is "a guest of
Mrs H. II. Benson.
Mrs. Annie Hewett of Manchester
and Miss Hazel Towle of Bucksport are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Towle.
Mrs. F. H. Badger left Wednesday
with her mother and sister for Farm
ington, where she will be the guest of
her brother, John Gi1key at Camp
Crozy.
Everett Barber has returned from
a weeks visit in East Readfeld
d. X. Merrill has returned to Bos-
ton, after a short visit with friends
here.
Mrs. b. Maude Shaw is employed in
Hannafords drug store during the
season.
DR. and Mrs. w. b Sanborn of
Pennington We're recent guests of Mrs.
w A. Gale
Mrs. j. A. Foster entertained two ia
bles at Bridge whist recently The high
est honors were carried off by Mrs. Whit
ing. Coffee mousse, cake and saltines
were served. The guests: Mrs. J. Fl.
Wellman. Mrs d. NJ. Kurtz, Mrs. d. X.
Merrill, Mrs. j. NJ. Towle. Mrs. w. A.
Whiting Mrs L. r. Carleton and Mrs
C. H Shaw
Through the will of the late Mrs. Ehz-
abeth Morrill, of this place the Winthrop
Methodist church receives a legacy OF
1900. the interest to go annually to the
minister's salary.
Mr.. and Mrs F. S Morton and daugh-
ter Margaret of Portland were recent
guests of Miss Dora Morton.
Miss Madeline Hamilton of Massaehu-
sets is visiting her cousin Elma Shaw.
Mrs John :. Baird of hyperion, n. b,
is visiting her son. R A. Baird
Word has been received of the death
of ]. oscar Beale in Providence. r. L..
from heat prostration. Mr. Beale spent
tended ToWle Academy and later worked
at the Whitman Agricultural Works. He
became one of the leading mechanical ex--
perts in the United States. He was eN-
pected in Winthrop for the Towle Acad-
envy reunion Aug. 3
Another death of a former resident oc-
Cured recently at Marblehead. Mass.
when Mrs. Augusta Parker Shaw was
fatally burned by overturning a lamp.
Mrs Shaw was present at the Hutchins
reunion in 1908 and expected to attend the
coming one Aug 3 She was the eldest
daughter of Capt John Parker. who re-
sided on Mars Hin here.
Guy Towle of South Gardiner is EN-
ployed at the Winthrop laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs William Wood of Branch
Mills are guests Of their son, Harry
Wood at Camp Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Avery and chill
dren of Bath are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Norcross.
Mrs l. T. Mcnamara passed Tuesday
in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27

the SECOND. round .ot match play for
the WESTERN amateur goa champion
ship on the Detroit Colt. Cub links to-
day. one of thrills and brilliant com
petition.
Luck enabled Phelps to claim the ex-
ira hole. 81. and put the Kentuckian
out of further competition In the
Gardner Schlotman match, the latter
evened matters up when he won The
36th hole As, but he promptly failed
on the extra one taking 3 puts for
a five while Gardner holed 1t in 4.
Chicago has four men in tomorrnW's
third match round of 96 holes and
Pittsburg three, while James d.
Standish is the lone survivor of the
Detroiters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27

Reciprocity will be practically the
sole issue.
The government is relying for sue
cess at the polls upon the popularity
of reciprocity in the rural constituent
cies.
The ottawa Free Press HiberaD
announces tonight that a Canadian
member of Parliament who has just
returned from England has brought
from a group Of tariff reformers an in
for the Canadian opponents Of
reciprocity to draw upon them Tor
$506.000 for the campaign 1t is arr
derstood that the war chest of the
is likely to be well lined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
IA Bodies Recover
ed from the Maine.

Havana. July GA skeleton. almost
entire, but presenting slight hope of
Identification, was. discovered today on
the berth deck ON the starboard side
of the Maine. These are the first
bones which We're found below the
main deck which are now entirely ex-
plored. II is believed that the skee-
ton is that of warrant officer, whose
quarters We're in that section of the
ship.
This makes the total number of re-
mains so far recovered from the wreck
approximately IA, leaving so bodies
unreeovered- Practically all hope has
been abandoned of the recovery of
other remains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
WINTHROP CENTER,

Rev. George b. Martin Of Bangor
win preach sunday morning, July 80 at
the Friends church.
Miss Rena Winslow, who mas been
passing a few days with friends at
Rangeley Lakes, returned nome
Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Frazee of Boston a1d
Bert Frazee of Bangor are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs w Fl. F'razee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin NJ. Bailey ana
sons. Moses and Philip of Portland
are guests of Mrs. II. ]. Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
CAPITAL JoTTINGs.

Because of inability to hear the
cases the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Wednesday further suspended
the rates and regulations regulation
shipments of cotton filed with it by
the Missouri K Paeihe and the st.
Louis & iron Mountain Railways from
Aug. Is. 1911. TO Feb. Is. 1872 The
proposed rates provide for an advance
of approximately 70 per cent in the
transportation of cotton from the
Southwest to New England points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27

PITTSFIELD.

The sad news has been received here
OF the death of Miss Etfie Bernlce
Coughlin OF Dexter, which occurred
Monday night at Hebron sanaatrlum,
where she had been receiving treat
ment for several months Her age
MAS 90 years Besides her parents, Mr.
and Mrs w ]. Coughlin, one sister
and Ave brothers survive. The fam
ily. who are well known in this town,
will have the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement.
Miss Esther Powers of Great Falls,
Mont, who has been visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs Herbert T Powers in Fort Fair
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Pow
ers in this town left Monday on her
return trip.
The regular sessions of Pittsfield
Grange, which have been postponed
through the haying season, will be re-
sumed Saturday evening, when an in
teresting program will be presented
to be followed by a social. At this
meeting plans for a, Field day will be
discussed.
AT the Methodist church Friday
evening stereopticon lecture will be
given on the .Old and New Navy 10y
Chaplain Tribou OF Bucksport, who is
a retired chaplain OF the navy, having
served IA years. Over 70 pictures will
BE- shown.
Mr.. and Mrs Judson Nichols of the
Laneey House have engaged camp
at Camp Benson for the next two
weeks. making daily trips from this
place in their automobile.
m MnndaU paiphT3t ed
his saith birthday by entertaining a
few friends and neighbors at his home
Picnic dinner was served on the
lawn.
Seth c. Smith of Portland. engineer
on the Maine Central Railroad, VINO
is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis has been the guest Tor
few days of his mother, Mrs. Nelson
Smith who has recently returned from
visit in Oakland with her son, Haf-
Old Smith.
Mrs. William Wayness, who has
made an extended visit al Mystic,
Conn. with her sister, Mrs. John
Sparks has returned home.
Dominique Sussi has lost his valur
able house dog. The animal had been
sick with the distemper that is pre-
valent among the dogs in this town
Mrs. S. r. Porter and Mrs. Ella IL
SAWYER went to Windemore Park
TUESDAY, to visit with Mrs. Porter 5
son. Prof F. A. Porter and family
of Boston, who are occupying Their
cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw and Miss
Blanche Maxfield have returned from
a few days automobile trip to Cam
den and other points on the coast
Robert Morrison is passing lie"
weeks vacation near Ellsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Chandler and
two children of Auburn, who have peer
visiting his father. d. NJ. Chandler
in Durham. were in town Wednes-
day, the guests of MIR. Chambers sis
ter, Mrs Lewis Nuttetr
Miss Nettie Runnals of FoHcrott ar
rived in town Tuesday for visit viii
Miss Annette Porter.
Mrs. William Gray. Mrs. John n
| Swazey and Miss Iona Perkins passed
Wednesday at Moose pond with Mrs
! G. H. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Merrill of
/ Augusta are visiting relatives in town.
Rev. T. II. Johonnett and family Of
Hampden, formerly OF Damariscotta,
are spending a vacation in PALMYRA
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. FL. @.
Johonnett-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
LINCOLN.
WAL DoBoRo.

Mrs Charles Sumner and GRAND.
daughter, Miss Cecilia Buckley of An
gusta' are the guests of Mrs. /. G.
Reed
Miss Gladys Hastings of Someryille
Mass. is visiting her aunt, Miss Eliz-
abeth Genthner
Mrs Augusta Benner ot Warren.
Mass. is visiting friends in town.
Henry Hudson of Guilford spoke to
a large audience Sunday evening in
clarks hall against the repeal of the
prohibitory amendment Music was
furnished by the Methodist church
choir and the Waldoboro Band.
Sunday, July 80, is the date set for
the annual service at the Old German
church.
Mrs. Abbie Vannah of Rockland ia
the guest of her sister, Mrs Della
Kennedy.
Miss Bessie Reed was In Portland
Tuesday.
Harry Benner and Miss Gladys
Genthner We're united in marriage
Friday evening by the Rev. c. E. Tut
tie.
The Prohibition auto is expected TO
arrive in town Wednesday evening
and a grand rally will be held at the
banGstand.
JEFFERSON.
PLEASANT POND-Mr. John Dam
iels of Boston is visiting at P. F..
Hunts
Miss Josephine knight of Boston 10
visiting Mrs. p F.. Hunt.
Some of the farmers in this section
are through having and report short
crop.
Mr. Leslie Boyenton has returned
from a trip TO Boston.
Frank II. Harrington of Boston, who
is boarding at f. S. Bates has return
ed from short visit to Portland and
and New York.
The thunder shower of Saturday kilt
ed COW and steer belonging to A. L.
King of this place.
WHITEHEAD.
SOUTH-This place was the scene
of a terrific electrical shower Satur-
day afternoon. A bolt of lightning
from an almost clear sky completely
split large ash tree near the home Of
w. r. Heath. giving the men who were
haying severe shock.
Mrs. f. A. Donnell of Home Acres
passed Sunday with her daughter.
Charlotte. at Fairview Farm.
Mr., and Mrs. A. C. Houdlette, who
are passing the summer in Woolwieh.
We're home Sunday,
A. b. Mcdonald and son were In
Gardiner, Monday on a business trip.
Mrs. Herman Thayer and family
passed Monday in Gardiner.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Ruggles of
Farmingdale We're recent callers at d.
E. Matthew'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skehan of
Nhitefield recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. David Matthews
MIR. and Mrs George Shorey and a
party OF friends of Fairfield passed
Sunday at w r. Heath's
ALMA.
Mr.. and Mrs, t. II, Emhree OF New
York were Wednesday in town,
Mr. and Mrs. p. ]. Page of Portland
are in town on business.
A pair OF nice horses owned by ALI
bert Erskin We're killed Saturday by
lightning.
The lee Cream sale at Mrs f. L.
Weeks Saturday evening was suc-
cess and $l9 was cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Erskin went
Saturday to Wiscasset.
Mrs Georgia Carlton and Hortenss
AveriH went sunday To Whitefeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take care of chill
scren and to cook, sweep. wash, sew
sand mend besides.
- II makes a shop of the home--a
SHOP too, where sixteen hours make
sdaN and yet there Is much working
overtime. s p -a
s~@Hoods Sarsaparilla helps tired
mothers IN many ways-it refreshes
stne pioae intprp YES the appetite, and
assures restful sleep.zy1 esAs- 4~.4s@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-27
THE LOCKWOOD COMPANY
Elects Officers and Declares Regular
Dividend at Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Lockwood
Co was held Wednesday morning at
the office of the company. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President. Willard NJ. Dunn. Water
Vile; clerk. A. NJ Kennison, Water
Vile; treasurer, g. H. Milliken, New
York, n. Y; directors, Josiah B. Mayo,
FoXcrott Willard NJ, Dunn. Waterville,
Seth NJ Miliken, New York, n. Y.
Gerrish Il. Milliken, New York. N. Y,
John Wilson. Bangor. Edward ]. Mayo,
Foxeroft. and Harold A. Hatch. New
York. n. Y.
The semi-annual dividend of 3 PEI
cent. was declared.