davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
TRAWLER IS SUNK BY HUN
SUBMARINE OFF ATLANTIC

AN ATLANTIC PORT Sept at.--
The American steam trawler King
fisher was torpdeoed and sunk SIS
miles or the north Atlantic coas,
last night Captain Riley and his crew
OF % we're rescued and reached shore
today
The trawlcr was on tho fishing
hanks when the enemy submarine
appeared
Advlccs received here tonight iu-
dIcated that The torpedo was fired
without warming so one WAS injured
and the captain and crew quickly
took to the boats They reported that
the submarine did not approach
them after they had left their vcg-
sci and that there was no shell fire.
The weather was moderate and the
tncn were able 20 row TO land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

of Tho bigs.st sellers In the book
market
oscar APPEL directed tho filming Of
this famous story and Il ls very well
done, The prison scenes of the pic.
ture were taken IN Sing Sing prison,
New York states famoue Jail Up at
the prison, Mr. Love had 10 don tho
prisoners garb and even hal to
minglo with the inmates ia Ordor that
tho picture would be roallAtio
dsrtrGde Mccoy lH the stars lead
ing lady IN this production ami her
acting N all that one would desire
Miss Mccoy, in the part OF Helen
Chambers, ~ the awoethesrt 81 the
young author, played by m0ntagu
Love. and her belief In him II never
shattered, despite hb imprisonment
for five yQrs Tor theft which he
did not cpuAnsT
The story ~ one that Will appeal
10 you Taken as a whole. ITO Him
That HRth' h an Interesting and sn-
tertainlng picture. one that The whole
family viii enjoy seeing Don't miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
$4,000 People
Produced at a Cost
of $1,OOO,OOO

Staggering In It's magnitude
UncquRllcd In IT. magniflccnce
Unanimously declared one "
the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
STRAND

Tho management Of me Strand
theater has prepared n treat for their
patrons on Thursday BY securing for
them the new World Picture. ITO
Him That Hath" with MontaRu i.oya
m the stellar role. This story was
adapted from the novel by Leroy
Hoott which was for many Year, one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Notes of the Reunion
Notes OF the Reunion.

Among the early arrivals attend
Ing the confederate reunion is Prof.
70. T.. Duncan OF Kansas City. who
is guest ~ his daughter Mrs A
l.. wait. i09 West Fourth street
Trof Duncan was n member OF Gen.
". Y. SlhckH organization.
Extra sugar 10 the amount OF 20
600 pounds has been arranged for
bv the Tulsa food administration Tor
use during the confederate reunion
Groceries. hotels and restaurants
may procure certificates for pur-
chasing same by applying 20 ora 4.
Upp At the war savings stamp bank
between and II In the morning
and 3 and IN the afternoon. Sugar
certificates allow for the purchasing
OF sugar IN 25 pound, 80 pound or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

Those "Ewivel chair" soldiers AT
who have been ordered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

secure additional sgar by furnishing
Ilsi OF sugar sales IN ehehanEo Tor
certificates
-
The following sons Of confederate
veterans have been selected 10 help
the information committed and
should report at once To ben r..
tlnney, chairman, 2Oj Renehu build
ing. or phone 5lt This In one Of
the most important committees Of
me reunion as H ~ thr"uRh thls
committee thhi our guests may De
EXTENDED every courtesy.
e. G. i"ardon ". Furdy
=. r. Hoss ~ Iyeatt
J. r Holman w u. Rogers
", 49,, q. Hosscr
~" Ii,'n,',n ifuus1n p. H. Ennis
~. ~ =" ,I i,u.cu'nS'h Carter smith
y io.I Ia,sonu " 9 siansell
y 49,. n >. S"cNSrd
. "a tScii,, y, sJ,hHon
y NJ Tn,t,,o, H. 'N'lor
n I. T1,r. rs ser
q A IJrds,v "a. o"''H
q Lang VA go
NJ N fnyy. "A. u.
William Tv,ch NJ
n ~ I.VUfh "a ~ ~.
G U Iyprb WWis"u
w 4 Nsrn,us ~ ','''''''
T. II MnEev !, W. l.N
a. e. Mucheu Ioi,, ID }" v1',n ,WU'.,..,
y T. peitu. g,'"'
John II porfer "A T. rn,,.,.y,
t. IL Poe I,br n sts,,,,,,.
r. w. Purdv Enr,ett ,i'.U''" g,,,ti.,.
-Aa,,,t,.i , ,,.-,'
yuIs W. Wllgnt OF Jackson
S.d.r,,o ~, ,,.lns ,,'"''.uins 'he Con-
~ s.,,.i, NY ", ,V'Iho'h 10 attend
hc A., 49,. 49, -, ., ,.,'' n'"uPuar' 'ers VIII
~ h 'uoIh car tne NJ.
I'll, hal ,Nu,u h.ady-l'ewey OF
bnno. ,'a' I.vn u',,1el u,' as nhtron OF
r,,,,i.. W. ~ "IlsH' curing The
A,o,,.- ,,.-,
"'H"p prominent Us an
80 s,'''l'l V' 'lv a. y. y" can't at
go, Wv '"'l'uil l'v n'l the mlHior-
u"v w u' li5u.cu laHt week and
Tv'' ,v'n Nhatlal"eEa yesterday
a, "a. Nv oe ooi'kea 20 Iorego the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02
An Interesting New Design

Illustrated here is a most unusual
design, for the upper part fits very
much like a camisole and the lower
part is new development of the
envelope chemise. The construction
is quite interesting; one straight
length of thirty-six inch material is
folded underneath. The selvages on
each side are sewed together, leav-
ing an opening half way up above
the lower edge on each side. The
lower edge is slashed along the fold
at either side, leaving about six
inches uncut. The slashed portions
are then gathered into straight
bands that button around the knee.
Lace can be whipped along the open
ing, though it must not be too full
or it will be clumsy to wear. Straps
of ribbon hold it up over the Shout
ders. The one illustrated has a
touch of hand-embroidery on the
camisole part, and has tiny lace but
tons to fasten it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02

New York, August IL wonder if
there is anything more appealing to
the average woman than the soft,
fluffy details we call lingerie? No
matter how plain they are, if there
is a touch of handwork and dainty
ribbonor so they are attractive. Now
that silk and satin have invaded this
realm where linen and cotton reigned
supreme there is no limit to the pos
sibilities.
The narrow silhouette, which is the
prevailing one according to Madam
Mode, demands underwear built on
narrow lines. The frilliest petticoat
must be limited in width and the
number of ruffles carefully counted
or one will be that horrible thing,
questionable"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02
LABOR'S EVOLUTION

Labor first organized in order to
protect itself against unfair en-
ployers and poor working conditions.
And that was perfectly fair and
right. But labor long ago freed it
self from poor conditions, partly
through its own efforts, and helped
along by public opinion. But organ
lied labor no longer functions for
the purposes which were responsible
for its organization. 1t has become
the tool of few INSCRIPTIONS men,
who recognized the potential power
of the organization, and were quick
to grasp it for their own selfish in
terests. Now labor, instead of be-
ing downtrodden, is living high on
the best of the land, and is being
patted on the back for each days
labor it condescends to give to the
country's cause-at high wages.
That's all right. No one wants la
Dor to be ground down; that is not
CO1SiSlCll WIFI ElilltI1SciH PlliNiplSo
of democracy; neither would unfair
methods toward the working man
get the results in production that
this country must have if it wins
the war.
But-the country objects to the ex-
ploitation of labor by unprincipled
leaders, who would use this economic
power as a club over our heads to
force unreasonable demands.
Workingmen are not enslaved by
their employers, but they are en-
shaved by their leaders, who think,
speak and act for the whole body,
many times disappearing the at
titude of the majority of union men.
American workmen have Won
derful birthright of freedom. Shall
they barter this brithright for the
mess of pottage a few disloyal lead
ers want to hand to them?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02
WOmen's Column
Lingerie Secrets Developed i'm Charm
ing Colors and Variety of Materials

to cream and even the deeper shade
of ecru the shades are bewitching.
Then, too, the other colors, flesh,
pink, baby blue, lavender and apple
green are charming if one wishes
for more color. With the two-tone
ribbons, any effect can be carried
out perfectly.
The fad of intense colors for un-
derclothes has passed, | am glad to
say. Futurish yellows, oranges and
puppies never did seem appropriate.
They are all very well for the the
boudoir, the negligee can be very
charming in contrasting shades of
Georgette crepe or chiffon.
Wash satins and silks have been
favorably received by so many
women on account of their extreme
daintiness and also for the fact that
they launder very well. Crepe de
Chine "never wears out" and can
stand any number of trips to the
tub, especially now that there are
so many ways of recoloring it. One
hears every now and then of che
misses and petticoats made from last
years evening dresses. This is not
as far-fetched as one would think.
Then there are the mercerized ma
terials that look very much like silk
or satin. Sateen is splendid for pet
ticoats, slips and camisoles. 1t, too,
wears we'll and can be obtained in q
great variety of colors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02

and conscientious, producing less
spoiled work, and being more care
full with tools. Even where the
quantity of work produced was less
than that of men, the quality was
frequently better.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02

Mr.. Hoover has assured the
country that the food crisis is well
past though there will be need for
food economy while the war lasts.
The necessary meat for the allies
will be furnished through increased
swine production.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02
SOCIALIST WHOSE EYES
WERE OPENED

Allan L. Benson, who will be re-
membered as the Socialist candidate
for president two years ago, has
withdrawn from the Socialist party,
and repudiates its present leader
ship, its general attitude toward the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02
WOMEN WORKERS

The national industrial conference
board is summarizing information
received from 13l establishments,
reports that employers generally
commend women as more thorough
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02

war. and the non American policy to
which it has subscribed. He has
made a serious indictment, andone
which can not well be disputed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02
The MATERIAL Side

Batiste and nainsook are used for
the garments one wishes to be soft.
The Japanese nainsook is considered
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02

delightfully."- soft colors. From white
the best by many, for it has soft
luster that does not disappear in
the laundry tub. Batiste comes in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-08-02
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS

Remington, Underwood and L. c.
Smith typewriter ribbons for sale at
The Echo office. july 26tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
LIBERTY

J. J. Walker and family passed a
few days at Ash Point last week
c. NJ. Hurd passed Thursday at the
summer home Of Mrs. r. S. Brier.
Head the Tide, Belfast.
Mrs. Chester Dunkley and children
arrived Saturday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Barney Hartman.
B. 3. Wentworth and Bert Brad
street were business visitors in Au-
eusta Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Sylvester, who is work
ing in Belfast spent Sunday at her
home here.
P. o. Baker and Frank Aver of
Providence. r. =, who have been
passing a week in town at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hurd, returned
home Saturday. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Carrie Aver of How
ard. r. l.. who passed part of the
week in Palermo with her aunt. Mrs
Maria Marden.
An auto party, including Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Brier, Mrs. r. S. Brier.
Mrs. William Clark and two sons
William and Frederick, and Master
Malcolm Gay were in town Sunday
at c. M. Hurd's, enroute for their re-
spective homes in Somerville. Mass,
Brooklyn. New York, and Detroit,
Mich.
Thomas P Mathews passed a few
days in Belfast with his uncle. Tho
mas Pitcher last week.
Walter Young has bought of A. j.
Shidmore the building known as the
Crockett building.
Miss Cora Bradstreet of New York,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
Walter Young. is in Belfast caring
for a typhoid patient. Miss Brad
street is graduate nurse and took
special course in surgery recently in
one Of the hospitals in New York
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
COMING EVENTS

Aug. l4-o6- Methodist Campmeetins at
z. Livermore.
Aug. 1925 School of instruction for
Third Maine Regiment, I, q. 5. NJ. at
Augusta.
Aug. 20-Reunion of 18th Me. Reg. at
Portland, with 18th and Seth Me Eegs.
Aug. 20-2l-lnstItute Tor instruction
OF clergy IN methods by which the
churcn can give best war service. Ban
gor Theological seminary.
Aug. 2l-Pierce Family Reunion at
Islam Park.
Aug. 22-Alumni Association of Itch.
field Academy and Liberal Institu e,
Iltchfield.
Aug 2i--Reunion Of Chadbourne fam
lily at Cambridge Me.
Aug. E-Reunion Il 18th Maine kegi-
mental Association at East NassalborO.
Aug. B-Sept. 3-Redpath Ctauta uqua,
Pennington.
Aug y9-30-Lewston and Auburn Hor-
ticultural exhibit at Lewiston.
Sept. 5.-Annual reunion OF 32d Maine
Association in Brdgton.
Sept Estate election.
Sept. l0-12-Oxford County fair, South
Pans.
Sept 1o-Reunion 2lst Maine Regi-
ment.
Sept. ls-le-F Fifteenth Maine Reunion
at Brunswick.
Sept 19-2O-The Goth annual meeting OF
State Board of Trade. Bar Iarbor.
Sept. 23-Annual reunion of Portland
cadets.
Dec. 17-19-Maine State Grange a,
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
CEDAR GROVE

The dance at Moodys Casino
Tuesday evening was largely attend
ed by the summer visitors.
Judson Cunningham was calling on
friends at Cedar Grove Tuesday
Rufus II. Carlton of Schenectady,
\. Y. returned home Friday with his
family, They made the trip to Maine
in Mr.. Cartons auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southworth and
daughter Marion who have been stay
ing at the Ashley for a vacation. re-
turned to Boston Friday
A large party of Cedar Grove peo-
pie attended, the Red Cross Lawn
party at Richmond Thursday eve
ming.
office is spending his vacation at the
Naples.
Quite party of young people were
invited to the home of E. w. Moody
Friday evening and were entertained
by Miss Doris Pickance and Miss
the SUMMER there. The evening was
passed playing games, after which a
lunch was served.
Mrs Frank L. Tibbetts, and two
sons. Ralph and Frank, accompanied
by party Of friends. all of West
in Mr.. Tibbett's auto Sunday and
will stop in the cottage owned by
James Milligan for short vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
Memorial Services

AT ST. Augustines church Monday
morning at o'clock most impressive
memorial services were held for Ernest
Couture. the Augusta lad who was re-
ported as being killed in action July %
The services were conducted by Rev.
Fr Archambault OF Lewiston, prieur OF
the Dominicans Of that city, and he was
assisted by Father DeCary and Father
Paul Buhrer. Miss Denise Boisvert pre-
sided at the organ and the musical part
Of the services was beautiful. Miss
Eoisvert, Charles Bilodeau and Mrs. Sa-
die Besinger sang a trio. 'Venez q moi
vous qui tieurez." All the members OF
the family. relatives Of the deceased
were present and woe on their sleeves
gold stare Ernest Couture was a mem
Der OF St Augustine's parish. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
OAKLAND

Mrs Flovilla Rolfe. who has been
stopping at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Witherell Of Maple street. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Della Dix
On of Clinton. for the remainder Of
the month.
William Blake Of Old Town is Wis
iting his father, Glenn Blake Of the
Belgrade road.
Mrs. George Wood and daughter
Nellie and Miss Edythe ST. Clair of
Portland are guests of Mrs. Wood S
mother, Mrs. Frank Whitehouse at
her cottage on East pond.
Mahlon Tracy, Merle Beverage.
Jesse Hallett, Arthur Shaw and Earl
Dudley have returned from sue
cessful hcrrying trip TO Bald noun
tain.
Miss Doris Rittall of Wiscasset is
passing n two-wceks vacation with
her sister. Mrs. Antonio Williams of
Aver street.
Mrs. Frank Bikford. Miss Fern
Bickford, Lewis Bjckford and Miss
L.yla Storer left Monday morninfi
for Broollings. S. D., where they Will
make their home in the future.
Roy Goodman returned Sunday
night 10 pumpkins Island. Boston
harhor. af ,er passing short fur
Tough at the home of his mother
Mrs. Abraham Walker of Main
street
Miss Dorothy Waugh of Somer-
Vile. Mass. ista guest of Mrs. Theo-
dore Bragg Of Alpine street.
Mr. Nrc NiobnIs of oui CT Nv,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bates of Pleasant street.
Miss Gertrude Lord OF Water
street, who is employed in the l.. H.
Soper Co. S store at Wateryile. is
passing a vacation with her sister,
Mrs Edward Narramore of Belgrade
Mrs. g. W. Brown of Somerset
Junction was week end guest If
Mrs Guy Stafford on her way to
Newport to visit her daughter Mrs
Harry Smith.
Mrs Ross Baker was n guest of
friends i'll Bingham Monday.
Miss Annie Ella Pierce Of Angus
tn is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Phillips Of
Summer street are parents Of baby
girl, born Aug. IS.
Miss Hena SEWN hase returned
from a week lend visit with Miss Lot
tie Tracy of Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Healey and
daughter Doris and Mrs. George Al
len have returned from Pittstield,
where they were guests of Mrs. Heal
ey's sister, Mrs. EarI Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farr of San
gervile passed Sunday with the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Farr Of Alpine street.
Miss Azenath ToZier. who is train
ing for nurse at the Central Maine
hospital in Lewiston. is passing Il
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Tozier Of Alpine street.
The hen thieves about town are busy
again. having entered the hen house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
GIANTS AND PIRATES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Pitts5urg Pa, Aug. 1e.-The Giants
and Pirates split double-header
here today, Pittshurg winning the
first game s to ]. and New York
taking the second TO /. Comstock
held the visiting batters we'll in hand
during the initial game. while Caus-
ey was knocked out Of the box
Cooper and Toney both pitched well
in the second contest. bat New York
punched hits and won. Scores:
First Game:
New York 80 90 0 0 o. 80
Pittsburg 30 l 0 ! 3 3 0 0 X-S-13-0
Causey. Demaree and Rariden
Comstock and Schmidt.
Second Game:
New York ....1 0 0 0 0 l 20 o-2-6-0
Pittsburg ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1-7-0
Toney and Rariden, Cooper and
Smith, Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
e. Aucustine's Service Elan

Tho service fag at st. Augustine 3
will be taken down one cay TINS "eeN
and new stars will be aided. Fully %
stars will be added for as many MEM
hers Of the parish who have since en-
tered the service. Five silver stars will
be added for five members who have
been wounded. namely, Alcibiade Pelle-
tier, Napoleon Pelletier. Ernest Gagne.
Joseph Duplisse, who were wounded
June is, and Arthur Poulin Of Candle
street. who was reported as being
wounded about three months ago. Three
gold stars will be added for Joseph
Poulin, Milfred Albert and Ernest Cou-
tUre. all of whom have made the su-
preme sacrifice. The service flag was
put up May 80 OF this year and since
that time the above mentioned changes
have taken place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
County or District Alns',ouse Con.
ferences

Aug %. zoo p. NJ, Town Hall, San.
ford.
Aug. q. 10 30 A. NJ, Court House. Port
land
Aug. %. 1890 A. NJ. Court House.
South Paris.
Aug. o. HOO A. NJ. Town Hall, Rum
ford.
Aug. 2s 100 A. NJ. Court House. Az
burn.
Aug p, zoo r NJ. Court House.
Pennington.
Sept. 10, l1oo A. NJ. Court House.
Rockiand
Sept. II. 1890 A, NJ. Court House.
Bath.
Sept. L.. 1890 A. NJ, cour. House. Au-
gusta.
Sept. II. 1890 A NJ. Court House.
SkoWhegan.
Sept. is. 100 P NJ. Court House. Ellis
worth.
Sept 10. 1890 A, NJ, Court House, Ma
Sept. "a. 1000 A NJ, Court House.
Dover.
Sept. Is. laoP. NJ. Court House. Houl-
ton.
Sept. %, 1870 A. NJ. Town Hall.
Pressure Isle,
Oct s. 1870 A. NJ. Court House, Bel
fast.
Oct. 9, 1890 A. NJ, Court House, Ban
Oct. 10. $50 P, NJ. Town Hall. Dan
forth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
CORNVILLE

T. w. Crankhile, who has had
charge OF a crew Of men at Bath ia
"o,ne on account of poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving CaverIv of
dorchester. Mass. are visiting with
MRS. caverly's brother, Chauncev
Locke. 'eey
a party from this town went to
neose pond fishing recentlv and
caught as many perch as the law
would allow. ' "a"
mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Tucker .,
westneld. N. j., are visiting friends
ana relatives in this vicinity Mr.
tucker Is one Of the Cornville high
school alumni and always attends the
reunion which will be held Aug -
Mrs. Palmer Badger is out again
after her severe illness.
Miss Laura Perkins is pa;r,n.
chair. 'ee'
Miss Pearl McCluse is much IL,
proved In health although she is stiu
under the doctors care.
Fred Weeks left Thursday for i.
training camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20

Of Samuel Y. spauldng of Alpine street
Friday night and stolen two of his best
Plymouth Rock hens.
The Boys band of Madison was in
town Monlay on the way to Blake's ISL
and. where short outing will be en-
joyed.
Edward Romeo of Kineo is r. guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Houdlette of Aver
street.
Mrs. Raymond Russell and son Earl
have rtturned from kineo, where they
passed the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
George Russell.
Tom Fields of Fairfield. formerly OF
Oakland. was calling on friends In town
recently
Mrs. George c. Clark and daughter
florence of birmingham, Mass, are vis-
Reed Of Oak street.
Miss Lillian Dyer was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield at their
farm in Belgrade
Miss Mildred Palmer and Miss War
rena Ellenwood of Caribou are VISITING,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Ellis of Main
street
Mrs. Elmer Ellis returned Monday
from business trip to Arson.
Mrs. Wallace Judkins passed the week
end with Mr.. Judkins, who is employed
in the Office OF the Armour Beef Co. in
Portland.
Miss Josephine Wyman OF Cambridge.
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wing of Grove street.
Alton Bragg has returned from visit
with his aunt Mrs. NJ. H. Martin Of
st. Adams.
Mrs. Eugene Cook and daughter
Louise of Middle street are visiting rel.
atives in Bangor
Miss Mariory Pierce has gone to Mad
ison, where she will he the guest OF
Miss Pearl Hapworth for few days.
Miss Bertha Crowell and Mrs Jessie
Carrick Of Lewiston are passing a two
weeks vacation with relatives in Che
sunCook
Miss florence Emery Of North New
Portland and Mrs. Beriey Standsh of
Watervlle were guests Sunday of Mrs.
N. L. Strickland.
Mrs Bessie Stowel has returned from
a visit with friends in Boston.
Pvt. Jack Young has returned to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20

Camp Devens after passing a sho-, :.
Tough with his mother, Mrs. J,n.
knowles of High street.
Miss Pamela and Miss M.,.
Nyman, who have been e7ss,s
Mrs. Hiram Wyman OF Fairs.
street. for the past week. have :.
turned to their home in Por,l.,s
Mrs, Earlon Brann of Main s,,,.
who recently underwent a surs,,
operation at Gray's Hospital is rs,,
ing comfortably.
Mrs. Walter Trask left saturd,
for a visit with relatives in po,,
land and Rochester, N. H.
Mrs. Trask will also visit her IN.
hand. Corp. Walter Trask, who is 81,
toned at Camp Devens, before r,
turning home.
Mrs. Raymond Russell ano son r,
Of Aver street, were week lend cuas
OF Mr.. Russel's parents, Mr.. and M
George Russell. who are passing IA
summer at kineo.