davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
ENDS ONE NOISE OF CITIES
Invention of Philadelphia Man Does Away With Racket When Cars
 Cross Intersection.

The problem of suppressing the noise and shock of the street car in passing over an intersection has been attacked in a novel manner by Phil. adelphia inventor, Samuel B. Meeker, who accomplishes the object without the use of any of the moving and in. terlocking parts which characterize most of the inventions for this pur- pose, and without making any great changes in the design of the crossing itself. The latter is constructed in one piece or unit, and at point slight. ly in advance of the intersection of the rail sections.
 Each rail section is formed with the face of the rail cut away in an incline which allows the weight of the vehicle to pass from the base of the wheel to the tlange on which 1t continues for few feet, until the wheels have passed entirely over the intersection, when the weight of the car again passes to the base of the wheel. This change is so gradually accomplished that 1t is not noticeable to the passengers and ths car passes over the crossing without jolt or noise. The latter is matter of great importance to persons living in the vicinity of such intersections, for the pounding of the cars over them at night comprises serious annoy. anc6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

ed by the same producers of "Fout Years In Germany which shows that it is some production. The producer the distributor and the eXhibitoi guarantees that you will like this picture. If you don't like this great melo-dramatic thriller, the story oE an American of German percentage who is American to the core-he beats the army to Berlin by the neck ana there finishes the Prusian monster as the Tanks open fire on the Potsdam Palace--you can get your money back at the box office.
 Remember the dates next Friday, Saturday and Monday, and the price due to enormous rental, will be l3 and G1c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Unnecessary Noises Barred.

fangs was alternately eating fresh eel cry and dry toast. Finally waite, stepped up and tapped him on the shoulder. saying. "Pardon. sir, but ] must call yo1r attention to the fact that this hotel Is located in the hospital rnne"---Farm Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Useful Palm.

In the lowlands of the delta of the Orinoco river the natives build huts suspended between trunks of Mauritia dexuosa, palm. They also eat its fruits, its farinaceous pith. its SEC ch0rlne juice, and Nse the fibers of its leaf stems for making ropes. ham. mocks. etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
The 6leesome The6rlst.

"How do you know Bliggings is ab- solutely inexperienced in agriculture?" "He keeps talking about what sim pie thing 1t is to have a fine garden in your back yard"
 9uv;doloB up moIJ T QlIM 199J OOO'l ] p9ddoLp LoluoAu! uouaIH '9lnqoBIGd slY Jo anleA puB Al0Jes oq1 5Aold oL
 'sanqoeled s!H ul u3!ed peH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Heat. k ssisting Cement.

if Is often convenient to have a ce- ment that will resist considerable tenn J.cratures. Here is the recipe for good nent -withstanding cement: Take go parts of sulphur, one part of resin and one part of tallow. Melt these Ingredients together and add line pow. ,:ered glass to form paste. This ccnnent must he heated bafore being QSnd,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Not Old Enough.

Alice was not greatly interested In the approaching Halloween party and when her older sisters tried to enthuse her with the subject she answered sadly: "Oh, what good Is Halloween 70 me? l aln not old enough to see Uy tuture husbands face in Il Dlirr or"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
 When Tin Decays.

The most remarkable example oi ,i,otropic t,islntegratlon of metals IS oerhaps that of tin. T!lc investlga tion has shown that the disease cal, only occur in a temperature not ex' ceeding G45 degrees Fahrenheit. Ilh decay is. therefore, snosi. prevalent M cold climates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
The Easily Satisfied.

Indeed 1t does take all kinds of peo pie to make world, or even this gar den spot of it for that matter, ano occasionally in our daily walk we run across a person of the type who feels that he has not lived in vain when re ferred to in the paper as a prominent society man...-Ohio State Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
IF YOU WOULD LIKE SOME

thing nice in the fresh meat line, telephone 123, or call on us. We do not claim to see meat cheap. In fact you can buy meat cheaper, be- cause we do not buy the cheap kind. D A. Caldwell, 1914 West Rarraque. 1D-13-tf*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Not Even That.

Many . man who imagines his ex' ecutive ability is sufficient to control the affairs of nation would not even make a successful book agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Life as 1t Really ls,

Life Is jus. what we make 1t. It is no mystery. save to the alrnless: no task. save to the indolent; no suffer Tug. save <o the s&nfal.-Porter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

Mems Work Coats in Corduroy and iMolekin. extra values; price from $4.9S to $6.9S-Leavitt's Cut Price Store Quit Bushes Sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

No Chance After That. "Pa, why did you never become rchT T guess l married too young in life. my boy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

Hydraulic Power. The use of hydraulic power iD Spain Tor mills and other business places is 'apidiy increasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Different Methods,

Many women get red nose from shedding too many tears over a man who got red nose from taking too many "smiles"-Farm Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

tiairpins Like Ton0s.
 Recently patented hairpins resemble tongs in form and method Of opera tiOn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
SOLON

Mr.. and Mrs George Copp have sold
TO Alvin Heald Of this place his prop
erty on the Williams Hill road
Percy Moody has also recently sold
the Cornelius Merrill lot to John F. Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Mary Tuscan has been reported
as quite i'll during the past week.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs NJ l. French Thursday aft
ernoon oi this week.
Mrs. Winnefred Norton is teaching
drawing in the Arson public schools.
Rev. II. c. Glidden. who has been pas
tor Of the local Methodist church,
preached his farewell sermon on Sum
day and expects to leave today (Tues-
day) for Strong, where he has been
transferred to a Methodist church, the
pastor at Strong having been trans
ferred TO Richmond. He and Mrs. Gid
den will be greatly missed in this COM
munity They came here from Mount
Vernon and prior to that Mr.. Glidden
held pastorate at Mechanic Falls.
where he began his ministerial labors
A new clergyman will arrive in short
time to take up the work laid down BY
Mr. and Mrs. Glidden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
LARONE
E..- hg--~.A,

Erwin, the little grandson Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Merrow, with whom
he lived. was taken suddenly i'll on
Wednesday, the 11th. and died the
following Sunday at midnight. The
cause Of death was tetanus, but no
cause of the disease in this case Is
known. The lad was stricken While
eating breakfast and the jaw set on
the spoon from which he was taking
food ard was removed with difficulty
after scme time as the tendons re-
laxed DR. Smith assisted by Miss
Vera Blaisdell. trained nurse. at
tended but to no avail and lhe boy
died a great sufferer The lad was
six years old and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Murray. Mrs. Murray
being the only child Of J. G. ano
Elizabeth Morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
NORTH ANSON

A tragedy was narrowly averseo
here Friday. when Fred Spencer
aged "A, was struck by the engine OF
a train and was drawn about 10 feet
before the vehicle could be stopped.
it is understood. He sustained
bruises about the face but 1t Is
thought he will recover.
Mrs. Ella Fl. Russell of Athens has
been passing a few days with rela-
tives in town.
There are % students in the enter
ing class at Anson academy. with the
following frcm this town: Con
French, Merton Spencer, Carroll
Hooper. Wilbur Dunphy, Louisa
Tibbetts. Muriel Finiason. Maoei
Clark, Alta Ellis. Margaret Friend.
| Erva Berry, Edith Brown. Esther
| Emery: from Embden. Myrtle Berry.
Pearl Mullin, Gerald Spencer. Elsie
Getchell. Angie Berry, Marcia Hill
ton. Virgil Hilton, Ercell Gordon:
from Concord, Donald Berry, Gerald
Packard. Esma Hackett has Joined
the Sophomore class. Norma Berry
and Hazel Higgins of Concord have
! returned.
Friends of Mrs. Lula Ainsworth.
the courteous telephone operator IN
the Farmers Telephone exchange
will be interested to learn that she
is back from Portsmouth, n H., for
a few weeks longer stay at the
switchboard.
Mrs. D. X. Williams, mother Of
Prin Williams of the academy has
been quite ill during the past week.
The North Anson Manufa 9 turing
Co. have purchased Of Guy Hume OF
this place a piece Of property II Tne
Forks Plantation which was for
merly owned by H. J. Kennedy ana
conveyed by him to Mr.. Hume. The
consideration named was $3.50.
Among the recent improvements to
his house Willard Quint has built a
4, new chimney and a concrete celler.
He has also had installed a sewer
| and city water.
Henry B. Merry has sold lot OF
land on Arson hill.
Tax Collector T. 3. Carl planted
one-fourth acre to string beans ana
raised 3216 pounds which were sold
| for three cents Iound.
The Woman's Association II the
Congregational church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Edna Page Bunker
tomorrow "wednesday afternoon,
A little daughter was born re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. Curren Whit
| pey.
Mrs. Blanche Bailey and children
Of Portsmouth IRE visiting her moth.
er in town,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
|ugust Shipments From Local Freight Depot Probate
Court Sessions Resumed Tuesday Mornng-Recent Real
Estate Transfers in Somerset Couny-Madison Camp of
Sprituaists Closes Sunday Nght-Remans of Roy Law.
renee Brought From Portland

I Daniel X. Williams, late Of North An
son; Emma J Fairbrother, late OF
North Anson; Myra H. French, late OF
| Skowhegan.
Accounts were presented in the es-
| tates of Betsey II. Athearn, Anson; Ar
mold Murtha. Jackman; j. r. Butts,
New Portland; George A. Farrar, Rip
ley, Napoleon B. Cleaves, Smithfield
william NJ. Hopkins Of Newport.
; Accounts were allowed in the estates.
f. F. Russell, late Of Skowhegan; Flora
A. Squire. late OF Skowhegan: Clymena
Walker late OF rkowhegan: Alma Tur-
ner late of Skowhegan; b. Webster
Rove, late OF Skowhegan Enoch r.
Carr. late Of Pttstield; JuNa 4. Taylor.
| late of Fairfield Fred NJ. Palmer, late
of skowhesan; Ernest 1 Willis late Of
Mrs. Oscar r. Widder~and son Jack
| arrived home Saturday evening from a
several weeks absence. Mrs widdsf
has been visiting at summer places in
New Hampshire and massachusetts, and
Master Jack has been passing quite a
part of the summer with his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Publicover in
Kentville Nova Scotia.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the office OF the
Somerset register Of deeds:
Pittsfeld-Stephen p Larrabee. Pitts
field to Grover c. Rines, Pittsfeld. land
with buildings on North Main St. Ste
rhen p I.arrabee. Pittsfeld to James G.
Anderson. land with buildings on line
| between the towns of Pittsfeld and
Burnham: Lincoln G. Ward. Pttsfield
to Frank Russell, land with buildings
on Dobson- McMaster plan; Walter y.
S.lall. rittsfield, to Francis A. Tuttle,
Pittsfeld. about G. acres OF land former
ly owned by Victoria F.. Hussey and lot
on west side of road leading from Bush
schoolhouse to West Pittsfield Oren 8.
Haskell Annapolis. Md, to Alfred II.
Webendorfer. Pittsfield. land on SOM
erset Ave. deed given TO correct defect;
Inhabitants OF Pttsfeld to James H.
Turnbull, land.
Fairfield and Smthfield-Augustin
1.anglais. Winslow. to John r. Blodgett,
Windsor land with buildings on West
| bank oe Martin stream.
Palmyra and Detroit--Oiive w Nor
ton and Dora A. Billings OF Detroit and
Portland to William S Smith, rs acres
OF land in Palmyra and the lot of about
SO acres on Sebasticook river and land
in Detroit on Sebasticook river
Mathematician NJ. Lowering. Taun-
ton. Mass. to Somerset Worsted Mills.
Skowhegan, S6 acres OF land on east side
OF road leading from Skowhegan 10 East
Madison Mills; James Ross. Madison TO
Albert Duckworth, land with buildings
on Preble St: Willis ~ Blanchard.
Madison to Byron p Blanchard. Madi-
on, land with buildings ir Madison
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
BINGHAM

Many friends and especially the peo-
pie Of the Methodist parish will regret
to learn that Rev. Fl. c. Gldden is
not to remain longer the pastor of
the Methodist church in this town.
lie succeeded Rev. Mr.. Berry and al
though his home has been in Solon,
he and his good wife have been help
ful in the church life of this commun-
ity as well. The family go to Strong
where Mr. Glidden assumes the pas
torate of n Methodist church. 1t has
not been learned who the new pastor
will be. Last week the Ladies' Aid
of the church held delightful meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Audrey Good
rich and while there the ladies pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs Gidden with a
friendship quilt. Mrs Goodrich. whose
wedding anniversary occurred on that
day was presented with a cut glass
berry dish and cake plate as a SOU
venir Of the event and as n nuptiaI
day remembrance.
Several children were baptised at
the morning service Sunday in the
Congregational church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

west of county road leading from Madi
son Mills TO Solon.
Soion-Orin Q. Fittum ct al Scion, tt
Alvin c. Heald Solon.
Starks-J. A. Thibodeau, Rumford. tt
Charles W. Smell, Madison, the Nathan
iel Fish homestead: Margaret NJ
Brown. Madison, to Charles W Smell
Madison, the Nathaniel Fish homestead
New Portland-Elm f. Tufts. King
field. to Dana V. Tufts, Kingtield, un,
divided half of land in New Portland
Amanda NJ. Adams. New Portland, tc
Clyde J. Luce Of New Portland and De-.
bert Luce Of New Vineyard, land with
blacksmith shop at North village. con.
sideration. 5000; deed made Decembe,
g. 1918.
Harmony-George H. Rhoades. Har.
mony to Carl T. Rhoades. Harmony
Cyrus Bartlett homestead and about
60 acres OF land on the Mainstream
road
Canaan-Rose y. Gerry. Troy. to Eu-
gene Sullivan. Plymouth. about 20 acres
bordering on the town line between
Pittsfeld and Canaan.
Sandy Bay-Hope Haynes Wheeler
and Muriel Sturgis Haynes of Augusta
to Alexander ]. Mcintyre. ,Iackman. a
small tract OF land adjoining Canada
line.
Hartland-Aifred L. Crocker, Hart
land, to Mildred Frances Crocker, Hart
land. about 100 acres of land with build
inss on highway leading from Church
Corner 20 sihiey Pend; Mary l. Fuller,
Hartland to Carrie Stanhope, land in
Hartian' village. near the Blake prop
erty.
Fairfield-Da a A. Billings. Portland.
to Warren F. Whitten, Fairfield. two
lots OF land situated on High St, Fair
field.
ing Spaulding lot. consideration. 1920
Cambridge-Edwin L. Willard. Cam
bridge to Mae $. Willard. Cambridge
two lots of land of about 30 and 50
acres
The Forks-Henry J. Kennedy. West
Forks to. ny Hume. North Ansou. land
on east side of kennebec river adioin-
The annual meeting of the Madison
Camp of Spiritualists closed Sunday
night after a profitable and very en-
joyable session. Sunday, the closing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
ATHENS

DR.. and Mrs. l.. ~ Ellingwood and
: Mrs Ellingwood's mother, Mrs. Jane
Parsons, ire leaving today (Tuesday)
| for a weeks vacation. They purpose %
visit various coast towns including Bay
side, Northport and Camden.
Fred Judd and family Of White
Plains. y. Y. are visiting Judge and
Mrs. John F. Holman on Main st.
The Good Will Club will meet Satur-
day next at the Union church as usual
Andrew Johnson, who has been en-
ployed in the Warren paper mills at
Westbrook, has been visiting with 20 =
rer friends here He is going to Aroos-
took county to canvas for boons aad
publications for the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists. Mr.. Johnson, who was born
in Sweden, came to this section IL years
ago. He sold his farm last April 10
Gust Linderoth
Mrs. Addie NJ. Hilton Of GreanviMe.
who has been passing several weeks in
Bangor with her son. William Hilton
and family. has arrived in Athens for her
annual visit with relatives and will re-
her sister. Mrs. Alberta F. Ward.
Judge Holman. Ray Tibbets, Lee Foss
and II. y. Flanders attended the Ad-
visory Board School of instruction in
skowhegan last Friday.
Mrs. Fl. E. Trueworthy. who is at
nome from Dover. y. H., for a time,
VIII return there for the winter
Ihe pulpit Of the Union church will be
niied next Sunday By Mrs. Hugh Ross
Hatch Of Fairfield. who has been lis
tened to with so much interest on pre-
vious occasions. Mrs. Hatch supplies
Tor the Baptist society.
The Baptist Auxiliary met last
wednesday at the home Of Mrs. Frank
YORK. There was no program matters
OF business pertaining to arrangements
for the Wesserunsett Valley Fair which
occurs here on tie sth. The members
OF the Auxiliary are to serve hot oyster
ssews and pastry lunches At the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
STARKS

Carroll H. Fish of this place has sol
the Nathaniel Fish homestead farm to-
gether with hay in the barn to Charles
w. Smell Of Madison.
Mrs. Bertha Greenleaf has been
named chairman of the Woman's Lib
erty Loan with Mrs. Nora Waugh ae
publicity committee and Mrs. Rose
Frederic and Miss Vivian Frederic as
her assistants.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard have
been visiting with their daughter in
Derry, y. H.
The body Of Mrs. Dora Emmons, who
committed suicide in I.arone. was
brought here for interment.
Miss Jennie Watson has gone to Will
ton where she will be employed in a
mill.
J. A. Simpson Of this town has bought
of Fred Fl. Doyon Of Madison about IS,
acres of land with buildings on the roa L
leading from Starks village by he red
schoolhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
JACKMAN

Paul J. Kiah Of Lowell Mass. has
sold to Alexander T. Mcintyre his and
and buildings on Coburn Ave. and Mr..
Mcintyre has sold to the Kellogg Lum-
,ber Co. small piece of land near the
Canadian line.
The fall term of school at Moose River
has opened with Miss Emerson, Mrs.
Kinds and Miss Holden as teacher.
Joseph Morency has returned 20 his
home in Pelottvill
Ernest Foulin of Jackman has pur-
chased Of Joseph Champagne of Long
Pond. the place occupied by Mr.. Cham
pagne for several years receiving a
piece Of land on the Long Pond road
and a growing crop of potatoes. Mr.
Champagne has sold to Douglas Howe
Of Long Pond. the piece Of land ad-
Joining the property which Mr. Poulin
has bought
Judge Heman Eolden was a business
visitor in skowhegan Friday last
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
Funeral Of Kenneth Matson

Memorial services for the late Ken
meth Matson were held from the
family home on Middle street Sun
cay afternoon and were largely at
tended. Rev. Charles Fl Mckinney,
pastor Of tho Island avenue Congre-
gational church Of which the deceas-
cd was member officiated ats the
sad service and Prin, Ralph w.
Leighton of the high school. where
the dead boy had been a student. sang
by request beautiful Isle of Some
where" with piano accompaniment
Ey Miss Marion E. Lord. The casket
rested amidst n profusion Of heau-
tiful flowers and a large number OF
high school pupils were present az
the obsequies. The body was taken
TO Southside for burial with Ray
mond I.acasce. Lanson Jewett,
Wendell Thompson. William Phil
brick, Carl Roullard and Arthur
Springer, kenneth's CLOSETS asso-
ciates as pail bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harmon Of Au-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

"A little more than ton and quarter
potatoes were received at the local
road station during the month OF
fgsust and 50 tons OF -four. The
ount Of hay forwarded for the month
hs 80 tons and 2il tons of wool. The
tal amount OF freight forwarded for
Z month was 1876 tons while the
fount received for the month totals
tons. Commodities received includ-
iiS tons Of grain; fruit and vege-
oles, IA tons, packing house products,
pounds; poultry, game and FISH. rs
1ns hides and ,eathers. ll01 pounds:
thracite coal, S6C tons; bituminous
ai, III tons; lumber, l49 tons; other
Ioducts OF the forest. IS tons: petro-
lm and other oils, % tons: sugar. 1870
uhds. casting and machinery. . tons;
hcultural .mp'ement, 450 pounds; :;
fgons' carriages and other vehicles, IS
hs household goods and furniture, 3
rs boots and shoes. %; acids, 430
uhos; merchandise. III; miscella-
ous 10 tons; total receipts. 1919 The
Ieisht forwarded for the month in
'aed- Packing house products, 49,;
hoer' 5F -; other products of the
rest' Is; fertilizer 45: househ hold goods
furniture, s. wood pulp, sos tons:
Ip'' ~ tons; merchandise. 4S4; mis-
['Sneons. s5 9-lo; total freight for
frded. isi6
''oate court tessions will be re-
"ed oy Judge c. o. Small this Tues
+ morning A large amount of bus-
"Ns oeen transacted thus far during
4 'VFn. Administration was granted
vac estates OF two of the Company r
VINO have passed away in service
'''s' Clarence $. Dunlap. whose
"ef' FRED c. Dunlap. was appointed
illustrator OF his estate, and Allen
~'ho'r's, late OF Skowhegan, Frank
'o'i's' father of the dead soldier,
F'ng named as the administrator in bis
a'e' Administration was granted in
STATE OF Mary B. Whiting, late of
"se~ock. Charles A. Whiting be.
appointe6 administrator. Clarence
"nsoh OF Pittsfeld was appointed
,'s'ra'or in the estates Of Hannah
o'ahson and Lewis johnson. bo.h of
"'oans and Mildred c. Tyler was
'Ys'n'ed administrator in the estate
sarah b Jerson. late Of smithfie!d.
~ Moore % Madison was ap-
a'ea Da administrator in the estate OF
'1Sa 4, Coleman. late of Skowhe.
!. : a.o Blanch Berry Jones in the es-
- VI George T. Jones, late of Fair
'"lstration was asked for in the
~ ''u oi Walter b. Robinson. late of
!. la' Esther Robinson asking for
'ppointment and administration
. ''so asked for in the estate OF
ON " y. Green. late of Athens.
a''owed in the estates Of, Flora
;, bassett, late OF Moscow.
" ihompso.:. late of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
Roy lawrence

The body of Roy Lawrence. formerly
of this town was brought here from
Portland Monday for funeral and inter
ment. Mr. Lawrence was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Lawrence. the
family moving to Portland about year
ago. He was y years of age and was
taken sick at Camp Devens. where he
had been inducted into military service.
He had. however, failed to pass the
camp examination after his arrival there
but was taken sick before his return
home. The nature of his disease was di-
agnosed as pneumonia by the attending
physician Mr. Lawrence was married
and beside his wife and infant son are
his parents. a brother Guy Lawrence.
and a sister. Ruth Lawrence. all of
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

Grant Witham Of Embden was a
business visitor in town on Monday
DR.. L. A. pascombe was called 10
Aver, Mass, Sunday by the illness
of H Tobey Mooers, who is in train
ing there.
Mrs. Flora Collins. mother Of Mrs
J. l. Parlin of Hesleton street, who
was taken i'll at the State hospital in
Augusta and who has been removed
to' her daughters home here, Is re-
ported as failing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

Mrs. Elmer Baker, tomorrow, Weones-
day.
Mrs. Cynthia Smith is passing q
few days visiting in Oakland.
Mona Baker is attending Farming
ton Normal school.
Word has been received of the safe
arriya, of Harold Hilton overseas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

eusta are guests until Tnursoay %
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell
H G. Kilkenney of Concord. \. H.
was among the out -of-town relatives
here Sunday to attend the funeral oi
Kenneth Matson.
Everett W. Bacon has returned
from Bath and is at his home on is
land avenue.
Miss Xaverine Bison is in New
York for her vacation. The evening
before her departure she was enter
tanned by Miss Alma Renaud at 81
Mary's rectory.