davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-26
NOT INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Suspected Case Found to Be Some
Other Malady by Dr.. Fowler.

DR.. W. c. Fowler, head of the con-
tagious disease service of the District
health department. today investigated
suspected case of infantile paralysis
in the northwest section of the city,
but is of the impression thatthe patient
is suffering from some other trouble. It
has now been -four days sin"e case of
the disease has been reported.
Four more lunchroom propretors were
listed for prosecution today because OF
failure to properly protect food
against flies. The department intends
to do an within its power to require
strict compliance with the sanitary
regulations by grocers and managers
of lunchrooms. and prosecutions. il is
announced. will follow in every case
in which IL is apparent that proper
and sufficient steps have not been
taken to abolish the fly.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Isl; $40: stamps, 81.
RfENDs:HIf'-Jacob S. Gruver ct ux.
to Daniel J. and Angela NJ. LiX, lot
%. square 174l; $40; stamp. so
HoLMEAD MANOR-Dancil J. Lix ct
ux. to Jacob s Gruver, lot los,
~ block 43; slo: stamp so cents.
NO. 500 T STREET SOUTHW EST
John f. Javins ct ux. to Paris and
Italia Pagliochini, part of lot 1s,
square 413: $40: stamps. $3.50
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS--Dwight An
derson to Robert Allen, part lot Al.
NO. 1903 L STREET NORTHWEST
Louisa S. Randall to Dwight r. Scott,
lot -. square l&9; $40 tstamps, 50.
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between Ist and I'd streets
Stadtler, part lot "a, square 1874 SO.
John II. StadtIer conveys same prop
erty to Karl e. and Melissa I.
Eiuuike; so.
NO. 1882 coRcORAN STREET NORTH
MEST-Rosalie I3delin TO Casimina
Merlina and Joseph Merlina, lot 20,
square l39 SO; stamp. $50:
-Jeannette NJ Beer to American Sc
curity and Trust Company and Amos
II. Plumb. trustees, lot :. square 1885
$25: stamps 81.
Ai.ASSACHUs UsEG'TS AVENUE HEIGHTS
CLAYTON r Denmark to American
Security ana Trust Company and
Amos Fl. Plumb. trustees, lot ),
square 1895: $25; stamps. 50.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE: HEIGHTS
Martha W. Williams 20 American
Security and Trust Company and
Amos Fl. Plumb, trustees, lot g. square
1888 % stamp, s150.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE HEIGHTS;
- Mary w Carpenter to American
Security and Trust Company and
Amos H. Plumb, trustees. lot 3.
square 210l; $25; stamps, $3.50.
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE, -
l.ynchburg Investment Corporation TO
Eaith VI. Yancey, lots II and so,
square 2tGG; $40; stamp, 80 cents
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today t.
the following:
a. l.. Jones, to build storage structurc
in rear of 1913 street northwest; archi-
tect, a. l.. Jones builder. {. T. Langley ;
estimated cost $1T00.
Leonard l.. Tschudy, to build dwelling
at GGol lst street northwest; estimated
cost. $4,000.
Thomas A Jameson. to build dwelling
at 80 Girard street northeast architect
L. T. Williams builder, Thomas A ia
mieSon estimated co.t. $500
y. II. GruVer. TO build dwellings at 3544-
iG Rock Creek Church road. architect,
George y. Santmyer buhldeA b. H. Cru
yer; estimated cost. $4,000
Georset"wn University Hospital, to
build structure at 35th and \ streets
northwest; architect, c. ~ Didden q
Son: builder, Henry B. Davis: estimated
cost. $500.
James J. Becker TO build garage in
rear of 1881 Lamont street northwest:
builder, Melton Construction COMPANY.
Incorporated: estimated cost $500.
Louis Freedman. to repair store and
Evening star., 1916-07-26
His---Bathing Suits---Her's

of
and nShrnkatl
sire o shoe2 7c
on oor Capsa
ing Bags;4 10 SC Slippers.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Real Estate Transfers.

RROOKLAND-Frank n. Jackson, jr.,
ct ux. to Katherine NJ OLeary. part
lot 20. block -; SO: stamp, $50.
RICHMOND PARK-G. Pitts Raleigh
ct al. trustees, to James Il. and
Sara S Wheeler. lot go, square 2o6;;
$4,000.
DOBBINS' ADDITION - Thomas A.
jameson to Walter II. and Ruth K.
McClenon, lot 81, square 1901; $40;
stamp Iu cents
! | lFNIONTOWN-S Sarah r. iawton to Ed
| win NJ Lawton. lot GSl. square J7S2 {;
! so: stamp. 30 cents
! EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between q and streets-Fred Nc
kee trustee. to H. Rozier Dulany.
| original lots 8. 10 and II; square
1907: $50.
TRINIDAD-Emma Noud to Augusta G.
| Grossart. lots 3G to 80, 81 and SO;
| square i067; so.
| STREET AND NO 22s A STREET
SOUTHEAST-Georg S. Zner. trus-
tee. ct ux. TO Henry II. Weaver. lots
| ! to and Il, square 76o; 500;
stamp, 81.
sHERWOOD'S ADDITION TO BROOK
LAND-Laura Mccain to Samuel r.
Edmunds, lot 3, block 9; $40;
MOUNT PLEASANT-Catheri Schick-
Ter. ct vir, Andrew to James~ and
| Mary L. Proctor, west half lot u.
block ); $40; stamps. 50.
| DOBBINS' ADDIT1ON-Jennie a. Hoad-
ley to Byzantine Lee Helsimian, lot
26 block Is; $40; stamps. 81.
| NOS. 622 AND 624 l. STREET NORTH
WEST-Fred Beall ct al, trustees.
to Harry C. and May H. Lamson,
part original lot II, square $50: $3.50.
NOS. 1141. 1143 AND 1l45 10TH STREET
NORTHW EST-James Berry ct al,
trustees, to Harry c. and May H.
Lamson, parts original lot IL, square
1863: $11,900.
! NOS 1928 AND 1870 10TH STREET
THWEST-James Berry ct al,
trustees, to Harry c. and May Fl.
Lamson, lot II, square 341; $4,000.
| BEVERLY-Charles A Douglas, ex-
ecutor and trustee. to John I. Gray.
lot 9, square 5196; $40; stamp, so
cents.
NO 1911 1st STREET NORTHWEST
D. Willet Wilkins ct ux. to Laura
| NJ. wilkins, lot 6S. square GA; $40;
| stamps. So.
NO. 1851 T STREET NORTHWEST
Walter N Napper to Robert p. and
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Paul Armstrong Died in Debt.

NEW YORK. July 2s-Paul Arm
strong author of Alias Jimmy Nalen-
tine" and other successful plays, who
died last year, died in debt it has been
disclosed in an affidavit filed in the
surrogate'S court by his widow, Mrs.
Catherine Calvert Armstrong. The af-
fidavit stated that all Armstrong pos
sessed when he died was s247 in cash.
an automobile valued at 5000 and
wearing apparel worth $50.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Mai. Earle D'A. Pearce- Coast Ar
tilieTy Corps will report to Col. Charles
G. Treat, field artillery. president of
the examining board art Washing ton,
D. c. 70 determine his fitness for trans
fer to the field artillery.
y board of officers is appointed to
meet at Laredo. Tex, at the call of the
president for examination of officers
who have applied for transfer to the
Col. Samuel F. Allen Coast Artillery
Corps: Lieut. Col. Gordon G. Heiner.
Coast Artillery Corps Maj. Percy NJ
EesSler, Coast Artillery Corps: Mai
Lawrence S. Miller. Coast Artillery
Corps, and Capt. John G. Goodfe!!ow
Coast Artillery Corps.
The following officers will report to
Evening star., 1916-07-26
LOUIS D. BRANDT DIES.
Wa. Hotel Proprietor in Washing
ton for Many Years.

Louis u. Brandt. for many years pro-
prietor of the Ea gle Hotel formerly
the Golden Eagle Hotel died at his resi-
dence at the hotel. 400 New Jersey avenue
northwest. at 10 o'clock this morning. fol-
owing short illness He was sixty years
old Funeral arrangements have not as
yet been completed.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

amo; Rhode Island, at Philadelphia;
Saturn, at Philadelphia: Yankton. from
New London. for Newport, via Gar
diners Bay.
The Neptune will leave Norfolk about
August / for Haiti, Santo Domingo,
Guantanamo and the east coast of
Mexico. returning north via Guam
tanamo.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Gasoline Drops in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 2s.-Ths
Standard Oil Company of Louisiana an
lon in the price of gasoline at all Ar
kansas stations. effective today.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

"V A r SIT Y" Union
Suits at 69c: Shirts 20c
and Drawers 80. w
FLAXALL" Pure Lin
en- Union Suits at s3.35:
separate Shirts %f OK
and Drawers :. @>~/~
PAJAMAS-Plain col
ors and stripes. QS-
Value, $50 ..... ~
PAJAMAS-Crepe and
soisette; plain apd strip
ed ed Effects; If oo val $1.o5
NIGHT SHIRTS-Sum-
mer. tailored mus hoe
lin; value, s1.00 :. Wv
Evening star., 1916-07-26

~ In these FIVE issues you get
complete $3.50 novel by Mary
Roberts Rinehart; a complete 81 90
novel by Ethel NJ. Dell: twenty
seven short stories: two $500 pic
lures IN colors to frame, hundreds
Of smart styles and the big ad.
vance FAN Fashion Number.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Movements of Naval Vessels.

Alabama arrived, at Philadelphia. AL
bany at Corinto: Arethusa sailed from
Newport 10 sea; Buffalo. from San
Diego Tor Mare Island; Chicago, at
hampton roads; Tanning, from New
port for GARDENERS Bay, at GARDENERS
bay; Glacier, at San Diego; Hancock,
at Tampico. from Tampico for New
Orleans; Jason, from San Francisco for
san Diego; Louisiana. at Norfolk; Illi-
nous, at Philadelphia: Memphis, from
san Domingo City for Sanchez: Mont
gomery, at Indian Head; Nanshan, at
Seattle: Neptune. at Norfolk; Ohio.
from Boston for Provincetown, at
Provincetown: Potomac, at Guantan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11
Recent Vital Statistics

Vital statistics Of interest in the
county are as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING Nov. 80. Miss
Elsie Littlefield to William Steward:
Mrs. Elva Brenton to Geo. e. Davis,
both Of Hartland; Norridgewock. Miss
Ruth Holmes Of Mercer to Leon X.
Farnham of Belgrade: Skowhegan.
Emily L. Fletcher of Ely, New, to Miss
Louise Cass Of Skowhegan: Chas. w.
Tarbell, Skowhegan, to Miss c. M. To-
hey of Athens: St. Adams, Miss Vel
man Bryant Of st. Adams and Danson
J. Hamilton Of Palmyra; Mrs. Lillian
Lufkins to Ernest Emery Of Main
stream; Theda Emery Of Mainstream
to Everett Austin of Cambridge.
Deaths-Mercer. Almon Works., aged
IS years; Waterville, Joseph Billodeau'
burial in Skowhegan: st. Adams
Mark Ditson, aged about Is: West Som
erville. Mass. William Trafton. father
Of Mrs. Ben B., Fogler Of Ludlow.
Mass, formerly ofsSkowhegan. burial
IN st. Adams; SlctMhAgan. Jefferson
Savage, aged 49, kftSpns, Frank Joa-
qufn; North Ane6n. lloyd Williams;
Bingham. Mrs. EN.s Burk$r St. Anna.
Cal. Mrs. @. p. HAIL FORMERLY ol Nor.
ridgewock ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11

Owing to the resignation of Walter
p OrdWay from the office of president.
to which he had lately been elected.
Leslie F. Jacobs was chosen to sue
coed him at a meeting OF the members
Of the Somerset Central Agricultural
Society held Saturday afternoon at the
Municipal building. Reports including
that Of the building committee were
listened to and accepted, also the re-
port Of the treasurer. The expenses OF
the society for the past year according
to the figures Of the report totaled
$le04.84, not including the erection Of
the Exhibition building. The total re-
ceipts for the year was $4,000 and
the total amount Of premiums. all OF
which are paid. was $1025.95. The
State stipend amounting to $422.98
will be received in March. Several 9TH
err matters of Importance were acted
upon, one Of which was the decision
to build a yard for oxen pulling and
erection Of grandstand in connection
with this yard. c. H. Gardner being
appointed to have this in charge. It
was voted to hire man to look after
the property the year round and also
to change that portion of the bylaws
relating to life membership fees. in
order that the fees might be increased.
The dates of Sept. 141516 were Sc
lected for the fair next fall.
Sorosis will observe Children's
night next Tuesday evening in the
parlors Of the library. Mrs. Ef1ie
Crowell Furber will be In charge Of
the program and Mrs. Adelaide Whit
ing and Miss Alice e. Goodrich will
serve as hostesses.
The first meeting of the creditors Of
the E. f. Fairbrother estate was held
Saturday. Ernest c. Butler Esq. being
elected trustee. George Sou!e. Leon
Witham of this town and F. l.. Nor
ton of Waterville were appointed ap-
praisers.
Judge Fred +. Lawrence has COM
pleted and now has received from his
publishers, Little. Brown & Co. Law
Digest upon which he has been work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11
PURITAN PARTY
AT WOMEN'S CLUB

It was with difficulty that the largo
number of people attending the meeting
of the Woman's Club Saturday after
noon in Library Parlors could be seated.
1t was the occasion of the annual chill
dren's afternoon and a Puritan party
lad been arranged under the competent
direction of Mrs. Daisy D. Merrill. the
club president. Nearly all Of the chill
dren present. as we'll as the officers and
the adults participating in the program.
wore the Puritan costume and the stiR
collars and cuffs with the trim capes OF
the carly danes were much in evidence.
Each one appearing On the program had
been given Puritan name as will be
understood in noting the following num-
bers: Piano solo, Christine Pooler (1u-
milty COOPER: Story of the First
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Alice E. Mitchell
(Mistress Leonard): song. Mary Mer-
rill Celia Standish). Dorothy NJ. Nye,
Lora standish) and Phyllis Whiting.
DEITY Alden); violin solo, Master Hec-
tor Chabot, (John Alden), accompanist,
Virginia B. Stinchfeld (Priscilla Alden):
piano duet. Virginia Ames elizabeth
Zane), Lois NJ. Patten. (Rose Carver:
Story Of Captain John Smith and POGO
hontas, Mrs. Jeanette Merrill, Laugh
ing Water in Indian costume); doll song.
Margaret Shean Desire Minter); piano
solo. Dorothy NJ. Nye Lora Standish);
recitation. David Halves in Indian cos
tune: story. Hope Desires Thanksgiv-
ing. Miss Sarah Snow (Susan SMITH;
song. whistled and sung. William H.
Halves. Jr.. yellow Feather in Indian
costume); song. Virginia and Smith
Ames. Helen and George HAYES. Drew
ster Children). The last number was a
reading from the Courtship Of Miles
Standish by Miss Molly Blunt Lucy
Downfng). At the conclusion Of the
program refreshments were served by
young ladies' in Puritan attire. The re-
ception committee was composed of Mrs.
Edith Philbrick and Mrs. Lola NJ. Blunt,
both of whom were charming in old
fashioned raiment while old fashioned
flowers were used in the decorations.
Mrs. Merrill Is to be congratulated on
the entertaining afternoon for which she
was responsible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11

Ing as opportunity presented itself for
the last 10 years. There are two vol
umes each, one containing about $50
pages which are modelled after the
general legal encyclopedia used by the
members Of the profession. This work
is. however, a complete guide or index
to the 113 law volumes dating back
from the formation of the State in
1920 up to and including the volume of
1913. Judge Lawrence, who is one of
Somerset county's keenest as well as
youngest attorneys, prepared this
work of almost endless compilation
under the conviction that the reports
of the supreme judicial court of Maine
contained a wealth of legal precedent
lying beyond the reach of convenient
access. Following out this motive. in
attempting a thorough and systemat-
ic guide to the decisions and dicta of
the tribunal, the author has a digest,
primarily for the use of the Maine
Bar, but incidentally a work of first
reference to all who realize, the wide
and varied field of jurisprudence en-
riched by Maine jurists. The Digest Is
not understood to be a substitute for
the reports but guide to their stores
Of legal knowledge.
The Woman's Mission Circle Of the
First Baptist church was entertained
Friday afternoon at it's annual meet
ing at the home of Mrs. George Thorn
son. 1t was a large and enthusiastic
gathering of mission workers.. During
the afternoon Mrs. Lizzie A. Marble
was elected president Mrs. Annie
Nolin, vice president. and Mrs. Minnie
Murray, secretary and treasurer. The
subject was New Missionaries in the
Philippines" Before the departure of
her guests, Mrs. Thomson served very
delicious refreshments from rare Scot
fish china purchased in Edinburgh
and given her at the time of her mar
riage. Scotch daiEties were included
in the servings.
The Searchlight Club met at the
home Of Miss Hannah r. Page Friday
afternoon. There was a large attend
'ance. The next meeting will occur on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11

the afternoon Of Friday next at the
home Of Miss Mabel Mckinney. The
members of this organization are just
finishing the packing Of box to be
sent as a gift to Trinity school IN
Athens. Ala.
The Somerset Poultry Association will
not have their annual exhibition this
winter.
Miss Mildred Bennett. who recently
came to Skowhegan to accept position
as news writer on the Independent-Re-
porter staff spent Sunday in Portland.
According to a statement made Sat-
urday towards night by Health Oficer
o. J. GAIA, NJ. D.. the diptheria situation
in Skowhegan is practically under con-
troll. There is only one case at the pres
ent time. that being Leon jenkins Of
Pine street
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roderick are
the parents of son born December s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11

! be added to the herd there. Walter
Kerr, manager of the farm, came to
! Skowhegan to purchase these new ad-
ditions and upon his visit to the West
on farm adjudged the herd there as
| being the best of the Gurnsey full
blood stamp in Maine and one of the
hest small herds to be found anywhere.
Nh. Weston and his son have 80 Gurn-
| seys at the present time. The two cows
will be shipped probably today.
The Pioneer Past Noble Grands' AS
ISOLATION will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Thos. Lawley on
Shirley street. 1t will be the occasion
| of the annual election Of officers.
At the meeting of the Pythian Sis
| terhood held Friday evening last Of
ficers We're nominated for the ensuing
year and social was enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served, the committee
in charge being Mrs. Lottie Griffin,
Mrs. Eliza Tantish and Miss Hattie
Flagg.
County Commissioner o. e. Libby of
Pittsfieid was in town the latter part of
last week on business and today with
other members of the commission will
be in Fairfield. The case of Henry
Fleury against the Maine Central Rail-
road Co. will come before them for
hearing. Action is brought by Mr..
Fleury to recover damages occasioned
by the railroad crossing his land.
Warren johnson. who lately accept
ed a position with the Maine Central
N1ilroad Co.. was in town the last of
the week the guest of friends.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Donley of
North Arson was a business visitor In
Skowhegan Friday last.
There was not large attendance at
the dance Friday evening given under
the auspices of the Grange in their
hall. Earle Harvey Of waterville, who
was IN town to attend the affair. had
the misfortune to seriously wrench his
arm IN attempting to crank an automo-
bile when ready to start for his home.
IL was or a nature so serious as 70
appear almost like break and he was
treated by a. physician before being
taken to Waterville.
Mrs. Frank Kilkennev left here Sat-
uroay morning for Boston, where she
purposes to be located for time. Mr..
k1lkenney is at present employed in
portland and he may later be trans
ferred to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11
ORDER OF EAGLES
ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers have been elect
ed in the Fraternal Order Of Eagles: w.
p. Eddie Groder; v. p, Frank White:
Sec. w. J. Lashon: Treas, Allie Lewia;
Chaplain, Aimedee Couture: I. c.,
George Laney; 0. c.. M. Boulette; Trus-
tees. John Provincial Joseph Murray
and Augustus Gilblair; Physician, DR..
Q. J. GAIA.
The marriage intentions of Robert
Lyons and Miss Beulah Richardson
both of Skowhegan We're filed with Town
Clerk Simpson here Saturday night. The
groom to be is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
David Lyons and is a mill operative
while Miss Richardson is the daughter
of William Richardson of Argyle, but
for some time has been a resident Of
this community.
A new corporation has been organic
ed here which is known as the Wesse-
runsett Garage Co. It's purposes are to
buy, sell, own. exchange, rent and deal
in automobiles and to erect, own, MAIN
tain and manage a garage and to
transact all incidental business. At a
meeting held Dec. 4 the following of
ficers were elected: President, Norris
NJ. Clough: treasurer. G.. e. Clough;
directors. Norris M. Clough, Frank S.
Clough. The amount of capital stock is
$4,000 and the par value is 500 a
share. The headquarters Of this con-
Germ are to be on the Somerset Trac-
ton car line near the George E.
Clough farm, short distance this side
of Lakewood.
George H. Weston & Son. breeders Of
the full-blooded Guernsey cattle, have
just sold two mature cows to c. w.
Barron Of Cohassett, Mass. for the
sum total Of $500. At the Barron farm
| there are 700 head of this breed and
the two animals just purchased are to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11

Main street and Warren square. that
town. to Fred r. Davis of Palmyra.
The place has a frontage of about go
feet on Warren square and was for
merly owned by her father, Maj. Jas.
manent settler. Other real estate trans
fers recorded during the past few
days have been as follows:
| SkoWhogan-1nhabit ants of SkOwhe-
gan to Albert Holt, land on west side
Of Skowhegan- Athens road containing
about Ia of an acre: Lena NJ. Cleve-
land to Fred L. Moody. ST.. land on
Silver street: Annie NJ. Caswell to Lin
ME E. Dunville. land on Pine street.
Pittsfleld-Dominik M. Susi to Jim
Frederick, McAllister farm. reserving
rights for location of Wiscasset &
Quebec Railroad. also Maine Central
Railroad for locations across land;
Florice D. Foster to Flora A. Gilman
of Burnham, part Of Johnson farm.
Anson-Nathan A. Weston to Geo.
Viger.
Madison-Horace E. Spear ct al to
Chas. H. Spear.
Mercer-Josephine A. Decker to
Chas. E. Varney, parcel of land near
Varney property with right Of way
across land to public highway.
Rockwood-Edilbert Arsenault to
Joseph F. King, land running along the
bank CT Moose river and 40 feet along
the State Grad from Jackman to Rock
wood.
Fairfield-Lyle r. Bickford Of Oak
land to Mary E. Alley, land on Gerald
avenue formerly owned by Chas. Ware
Moscow-James G. Mclaughlin to
Della B. Mclaughlin, land with build
ings formerly owned by Marion s.
Messer; Della B. Mclaughlin to James
Mclaughlin, land with buildings near
Jack FitZmorris' farm.
Concord-Davis E. Howe to Arthur
c. Dinsmore ct al, one-half interest in
common in parcel of land near farm
of the late c. r. Ellis.
Mrs. Rose KiIgore went to Water
vile Saturday to visit her son, Ray
Kilgore and family. who have lately
moved there from Fairfield.
Ernest Vigue Of Los Angeles, Calf,
was in town the last of the week Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Buteau
and with other relatives. He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vigue and for
meriy lived on East Front street in
this village. The family moved to CAL
ifornia about five years ago and are
much pleased with their present sur
roundings.
c. F. Ward. who lately sold out his
ciotn'ng store TO New York. syndi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11
SKOWHECAN NEWS

Somerset Central Agricultural Society Elects
New President - Women's Mission Circle OF
First Baptist Church Delightfully."- Entertain
ed-Judge F. F. Lawrence Completes N ew
Digest Childrens Afternoon at Womens
Club-Real Estate Transfers - Vital Statls-
tics - Two Guernsey Cows Sell for $70O-La-
dies St. John Society Elects Officers - News
Briefs and Personal Mention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11
Real Estate Transfers

according to real estate transfer
lately recorded at the Office Of the
somerset register of deeds. Mrs. Har-
ret U. Fuller Baker Of Hartland has
sold the store and lot on the corner Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11

the Trust Co. Of the building Wednee-
day afternoon, Jan. 10. The stockhold
ers Of the First National Bank will
hold their annual meeting the day pre-
ceding, Jan. 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11

AUGUSTA, MAINE.
P. J. Begin,
Bowditch, Webster Co.,
22O Water St.,
Russell & Weston Co.,
II. E. Goodrich,
1hos. P. kenney,
So Cony St..
Willis R. Partridge,
Opp. P. 0.
ABBOT VILLAGE. MAINE.
Buxton, Philbrick Co.
AUBURN, MAINE.
Bunlpus & Getchell,
0. w. Jones,
n Court St.
PelTyville Drug Store,
178 Turner St.
c. E. Packard,
40 Court St.
NEW AUBURN, MAINE.
Jos. Phenix.
BATH, MAINE.
D. 7. Percy & Sons, Inc,
L. 3. SWEET Co.,