Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26

Merchandise was the heaviest COM
modify received at the local freight
Office for the month OF August, Sl9
tons having been the total amount.
Anthracite coal was second. the num-
Der Of tons totaiing ia while the entire
freight receipts amounted to 1883 tons.
Other commodities were as follows:
Grain q tons: -four. IS tons: wool, IL;
lumber. 81; sugar, IL; wagons, car
riages and vehicles, 2l; brick. "a; mis-
cellaneous. Sc There was more wood
pulp shipped away from here than any
other commodity, 1866 tons approx
mately of this product being shipped
alone The total amount approximate
" was 2222 tons without outgoing
products at approximate reckonings
being: lumber, IS tons; castings and
machinery, IL tons: domestic, "a tons;
merchandise, 4le tons; miscellaneous,
% tons.
Additional cases defaulted in S. j.
Court are: May F. Tracy We. Geo
w. Field: Dominion Fertilizer Com
pany Ltd, VS.. Chas. y. Nichols ana
Viola A. Nichols; Dominion Fertilizer
Co. Ltd. VS.. Chas. n. Nichols; James
NJ. Dvsart vs. NJ. St. Ledger, default-
cd; Scott Lord VS.. Horace Buzzell'
The National Fertilizer Co. vs.. Ches-
ter H. Haynes: John H. Steward and
d F. Smiley vs.. Howard y. Weston;
Clarence L. Cramer VS.. ". B. Fryon'
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation vs.
y. ]. Karam; Fred W. Brooks Va
Gibbons Graham Co; John {. Heatner-
ingtcn and Charles P. Larkin: II. NJ.
Brewer VS. Ferdinand NJ. LAWYER et
ais; Pittsfield National Bank VS.. Leon
ard T. Foley and Eva l. Foley; Pitts
field National Bank VS.. Frank w.
Heoth and Pertha NJ. Heath; Ada +.
Davidson. lib, VS., Fred Davidson; Aoa
punton. Complt vs.. Arthur McEacn-
eron; Vincent T. Lathbury vs.. Chas !.
Harris. Ext: John \. Martin VS.. Chas'
r Harris, EXT: William A. Murray
and Caro- L. Guimond, exrs VS.. FRANK
7. Smith. Fxr.: Chas. s. Potter, LID.
Is Lizzie Tozier Potter: Alice r.
Smith. Lib. vs. Henry w, Smith.
Miss Cora Robinson. a teacher IN
HAMPTON Institute in Virginia hut who
has been passing the summer Win
the family OF DR. Geo. Otis Smith here
dcnarted on the afternoon train NOR
aay. She was accompanied by Joseph
end Helen Coburn Smith who were
10 remain in Washington where the
Smith family have their winter hoiue
There was an attendance OF IL mem
h.rs nj the meeting Of the Lanies
Ala If the First church Monday alt-
ernoon, the meeting being neio an
the yestry, with Mrs. Philo Steward
as the hostess.
T.
and Mrs. n. H. Lambert have ceen
enjoying a coast trip this week. going
this week as far as Bar Haroor.
A big supply of yarn and cioth mas
arrived at the Red Cross headquarters
and many workers are making aru-
Giles at the rooms. The ofncers are
exceedingly anxious to place yarn
where it will be knitted. As the re-
su,t of the Chapter having oootn
az the fair sos was taken in and 81
new members added to the organiza-
tion. There are now about zoo MEM
hers Ouite a sum was derived from
the tag effort put forth by number
Of Young women on various parts OF
the grounds.
The annual reception to the Fresh
men of the Skowhegan High school
rendered by the students Of the upper
classes will occur in Grange hall next
Friday evening.
Miss Parker Of Waterville has come
here to accept a position as one OF
the matrons at the Woman's Reforma-
tory. There have been no inmates re-
ceiyed at this institution for several
DAYS, the total number of women there
now being as
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Stevens OF Corn
Vile have decided to establish their
home in this village and are to oc-
cupv the Hilton house on Maple street,
which is now the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. II. Tilton.
Friends are greatly concerned over
the apparently serious illness Of Ralph
Brown at his home in Madison.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson
of Portland have been visiting rela-
tives in town this week.