davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
.PASTORATES OF THE
JERSEY METHOD|STS
Bishop Berry Caused Some Sur
prise Concerning Assignments
Made Yesterday.

The annual session oI the New Jersey
NJ T.. Conference. held IN Atlantic CITY,
closed yesterday.
Among the featured changes was the
selection of Rev. DIR Alfred Wagg oi
Collin rswoud for superintendent of the
l,rjdgeton district, and the assignment
of Rev. George " Neal. former superin-
icndent. In the Cullingswood church.
Row. Marshall Owens, for several years
field secretary of the Conference Claim
ants Fund. was assigned To Inc pasiorate
vi the BROAD Street Church. Burlington,
s,,rrcedtnp Rev. / ] ! Wright who goes
"a ocean Grove, taking the pnstorate OF
Rev. J V Bills. who was transferred To
Rcd Bank Mr. Bills replaces Rev. u I.
Sloan. who was assigned to the First
Church Bridgeton. from which Rev.
Sherman G.. Pitt, now Y NJ {. A
secretary nj Camp Dix resigned Rev.
T. & Suniield. retired hv tho Wilmington
Conference. was appointed supply for
Waretown Circuit. Other appointments
made bv bishop Berry include
bridgeport 7. Valiant.
Camden First Church, II I. Gravait;
lnion. g. |. Fitzgeorge.
Woodbury. ~ J. Xelley.
West Grove Edward Mount
Central Church Trenton II. Y. Clair
Nlloway 7 II lick
Nnelosea { " Reamer
Ast,ury and South seavillc { Hand
Auhurn aud e ntre square " Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12

lilackmpn
Aura and Riehwood A J smith
Iiridpcian Central, ". T. Sloan First,
i. J Nessler. Fourth. j l. Simpson
Trinity. T.. A. Miller. Jr., Wesley Mem
or,al, O. W. Able
Cape MAY City II J Root
Cape MAY Court House r. ~. Cloud
Ccslarvillc ]. W Rose
tentreton II J BuRp
CLAYTON C B Fisher.
Dcertield and Aldlne T.. A. Chambers.
DenniRville and South Dennis ! ".
Whitaker.
Dividing Creek j II Budd
Eldora Circuit r. A. Cake
Elmer Samuel Sargent
Evan T. A Howell
Iairton C N Smith.
Friendship 7. w Bilderback
t,lasaburo c X. VanIlook
Goshen aud Dias Creek Nathan Train
or
Green Creek and Burleigh Walter
Yerkes
Haleyvile Circuit Thomas Hess.
IIanenck'R bridge and Canton Albert
Baner
Harmony Circuit Elmer Biggs
Ilarrigvilie and Terrell Edward Mum
Won
sislervile Stanley Clarke
I.eesnufg and Dorchester ! 4 Naylor
Malaga Circuit A. T.. Morris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
PATRIOTIC RALLY.
Peoples Settlement Planning War Time
Meeting Tomorrow Night

Speakers ~ The patriotic rally Ia he
held at the Peoples settlement. on We'd
ncsday evening. viii he Rev Herbert
+ Randolph and Corporal Frank Cam
eron. The singing will be lcd hy William
I White. and Mrs. Charles f. Nollastnn
president of the y W g A.. will preside
The singing will he accompanied by y
violin and piano; Miss Frances Worth
ington, violinist, and Miss Edna Strong,
pianist Girl Scouts of the Peoples
Settlement will act rs ushers
Letters have been sent to the different
leaders of each group of girls of tho Patri-
otic League, asking them to make n report
covering the following questions. "liow
mant elrs IN The group How many arr
lraguc mcmhcis What rairtoc work
have thu, ,Inltc a- - group ." Hereafter
these different prpupe VII he muuhrfnd
and VIII hc called dIv,slone lhr reports
of the leaders will I've piYcn ~ The rally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
Alurisi,wu awis gbelhorn

Morrstnwn Lewis sbelhorn
Nfilivillc First Church, e. q Haze
man. Fourth Church, l. VI Cnag Aocnnd
Cbmch. u IL Decker; Trinity. =. t
Miller: West Side Christian Ernst
Minutna M W Wickward
Nunroevlle Woodruff Whlldon
Mullica I'LL n ] lieneman
NewGeld Hugh Bourgazo
Newport q & Apgar.
Ocean CITY ficUrgr " iard
pedficktown Stcatl'nan Appena'o
peernont ! G. Walker
penn's Grove Emmanuel. W y ~
Linson; 81 Paul, 7 W Lynch
Pennsville r. N Aspinpall
pitman J. l.. Howard
Port Elizabeth 4. ! Morgan
Port Morris e. q Whitton
Quinton B r. Back
Salem broadway, ~ VI Lawrence:
First Church, w. A. Boyd
Sea iale Citv Thomas Dgle.
Seaville Circuit w A. Moore
gharptown Lincoln Creamer
South Nineland Benage Lord
Tabernacle II H. Garrison.
Tuckahoe-G ". Hammers
VineIand r. s. Brock
Wildwood J. g. Edwards
Willia,nstown s. = Moore
Woodruff and Rosenhyn s W Cav.
man
Woodatuwn Z J.. Jewett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
For Wednesday a Specially Prepared Offering
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chelnise l.95


the price"
Flesh laceo hems
lin
First Floor rear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12

amended so ms TO require everybody tn
pay. regardless of their occupation, after
rnislug the exemption 10 81 800 for un-
married men and So 600 for married men
also eliminating the affidavit fec. II the
amendments can be passed and cannot
become operative this year. he hopes 10
have thcm made operative next year.
''nI.uE LAW AMENDMENT
II the door is opened for new business
Representative H. l.. Jones of Dover has
in mind bill amending the State blue
law 80 as to permit certain kinds of stores
10 do business on Sunday or rigidiy enforce
the law all over the State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
At Very Special Prices
Clearance of
Ceorgette Blouses
7.95 and 9.75
Heretofore $3.50 to $3.50

Including beautiful shades of lavender,
flesh, coral, copen and white, charm
ingly adorned with rare lace trimmings,
silk braid and beaded designs. These
are exclusive, fashionable Waists of
fered at exceptional savings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
WANT REFERENDUM
PROHIBITION VOTE
At NEXT ELECTION
Plan Proposed to Obtain Public
Sentiment on Federal
Amendment.
LEGISLATURE TO DECIDE

stan Correspondence of Every Evening
State House. Dover March II While
n ls understood that poll of the members
ul the legislature. taken before Governor
Townsend called the extra session. which
convened Yesterday, Indicated. among
other things. the ratification of the Federal
prohibition amendment the wet torres
evidently tccl that they have n fighting
chancc
They had strong lobby ~ the opening
session, whch included John & Stack
Who conducted theIr campaign ~ \cw
tastlc ruuntv last fall llcrmau lson-
mrngcr. John l plok,v anil lmotlN !
MOONEY, all ot Wilmington, some ni
whom u Is understood vii bc hcrc until
the matter Is Disposed rf The drye
while expressing confidence with regard tn
the ratification at Ac Federal amend
uieut also have, = ~ttung lobby here which
includes t,corrc W trahhc tu'l-Saluon
League sul,crlut, ,ndrnt fer Delaware aud
Maryland NaSnc Il Nhcrl.t uj Wash
Ingtou. National counsel. aud IL, g.
l'rcttvmau of " Nllmugton superintendent
for the peninsula
Tho Vrr, 6r-t ,rpck ont nf the huS
had tu tlo with this legislation " hon yes
tcr,iay aftoruoou R'rrsout1tlv" Nrlrho
Milton. acting app4rcntlN nu his own
- Stltc-vld" rfcrcudum ,ut, on ths
lcdcrl prohibition amendment n th,
general election neNt fall nstcad 81 -'ll'
mlttnr rf IT, = vote - tho Legislature
The Ill ua~ r,fcrrcd ~ tho ,pumltt,.
on rrvt-.,i statutes ~ viuch Nh N'j,h n
chairman -, othrr m,ml,r- h.ng
Ncs-ts ,lone-. culver IIorvc, I lI1ll
prctt,mau. v /, IItlI and hutchinson
Soni, II thc ~ nihcr- IF iha Legislature
SAY th- proceeding would ~ uH,nn~tr-
tutiou.l ~, I,,l.rsl Constitution cow
tcmpatlnp t,ficu ~ the 'gislaturr. and
The batter Iru,ecdlug IS fho one proposed
l1 maIorit, IT 'h. legislators II '-
understood u -4rd that from -
~ ~ ~ the - merul.r- ~ IT.. lInl-o
and . majority - '''lr n nv" ~ th. ~ouato
arc counted upon ~ support tl. Iodoral
amendmeut
this uo.- through th. ir,- VIII not
show thor hand lnt Il + faii- i i sad
TIN, Will cndeaVnr to ha1c PASSED bone
,ir, Stato-Wlic legislation
p. Thought contained ~ Nj Nol,h
lIl l- ~ r,qurc tho legislature elected
n,N tall ~ a,t ~ accordance with the re-
tetendtW vote Tho latter. ui course not
I,ng tu.l
lohn = Sta.k ~ l,~eu--ins tins mIl.
tit,r adnuuu.u' -aid aoinniioi with
h- ldca thai ~ thought the people
should vote on i before III, Legislature,
takes artIon hnlima that tho present
meml,f- could NOT know the feoliug +.
therr constituents a- they had mt hasl ~
matter hcfnra thcm and Il was not -n
issIc It that last clc,non
oRGsNlz ,rroN UNcHtvctp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
10 Preach Last Sermon.

Dr \ u Thompson rasfor of y
Paul NJ / Chul,h lpnth and lacl
SON streets, uho rr"enlv accepted = call
10 the raciiir roast, announced this morn-
ing that he vii nfliria'e - prayer meet
ing "Wednesday evening and preach his
last +ttlnnn here on SUNDAY morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12

serve, the only change being the election
of John A. Walls of Wilmington as ser
gcant-at-armS of the House III place ol
T. Roscby McMullin Of Newark, who was
unable to serve, and the election oi
Representative Connelly's son. William
NJ Conncllv. ,Ir., Of Wilmington, ms page
of the House, to ill vacancy
Senator Webb was the only absentee
Ihcrc IS vacancy in the House, Rcprc-
sentative Collins having died. oliclal
ropnizaucr OF this fact was taken III the
House Yesterday afternoon. when, on
motion of Mr.. Downward, committee,
comprising Ncssrs. Downward, klllen
and Hutchinson, was appointed to draw
llp resolutions on Mr. Collins death. and.
ON motion of MIR Tarhurton, It was de
cdcd to drapc the chair oi the deceased
member during the session.
The officers of the two houses are ms
follows:
Standardization pro tcmporc, John
A. BARNARD; presidents secretary, Frank
Hall Davis: secretary, George W Cum
ning. reading clerk. William Ball; blll
clerk. William II Hollingsworth: attorney,
William Hope; scrgcant-at-arms, John u.
Davidson: chaplaiu Rev. Edwin Gardner, /,
page. Iluy,l liIlv1rI
Ilou4c speaker IIcury I. Hall sccre-
tary. Herman G Taylor. clerk, William
II Poorr. reading i-tk William 9.
Ianyirr. bill clerk. JOS, !. Wainwright, +,
,haplau Re, ! 7 Rulo>. attorneys.
Iames NJ 1unncll and Robert &, li1l.
man Sclp,ant -at-atuI~. luln \ Wan
page. " Illiam VI tunuoliy lr
The Standing committees ot thr r"gilar
SESSION wrrc appointed tor IN" cNira
SESSION and the Same rules Worc adopted
M question WAS raised ~ either house
as ia the rlplllhit oi an, 81 the mrn,hcr-
prjnr ~ ruuyoniug yesterday The
Democratic members ot the ~cnatc held
raucu- hrt tr"b lu significant action
r,rHuIlt vuulN
\ drlrgatIun If patrlutir women from
all sections ui the state, comprising
oHrrr- ul tho Women { npncil ui M
rraual nHoucc. were hero I'll day Hceter-
,I11 tn a4k iur legislation ~ hchnli 80 thnt
.utpYnIzatIau They Niut the ! legislature
4, ~,t asid.a fund tur hc maintenance of
tu nf1ro inr prlntuu. cdirItinu and
travelling expenses nlsn au appropriation
tor the cducatIon ni forclgu residents and
i,,t tie psS-9ar oi laws REGULATING mid
vlt,r, aud 80 teach dop"sri. and school
hvulonr tn" part1 oau'pll~od Mr..
harI,~ Il Miller uf Wilmington. artei-
dent 1T tho Women Council ~ \atunpl
Drtencc Mrs Preston lea ol Wilmington
1ice-luc~idcnt of Mrs Irving llandy "t
SMYRNA, chairman ivr kcnt count,
Mrs : II NoselcL II l'rllprvlllc th3ir-
IMAM for Sussex. Miss Icannottr l,lmnn
~ Wilmington srcrptar, Mr. ll,ur1
Rflnoiv of Dover treasurer Dean
Ninfrcd ! Robinson 81 thr Narnan's
I nllcgc at Newark chairman 81 r.iiic.
tlon and Miss Nlaro ochun,d ~ VII
mlngton, chairman ~ rluld welfare
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
Store cloass 6 q. IN.

color, grey, copen, buff and lavender.
Beaded hand embroidery, the dom
mating feature throughout. Intro
ducing the decidedly smart roll satin
collars, Dutch necks and vestee effects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
Pain Disappears

For rheumatism. Neuftis. Iumhago.
pleurisy. etc. use Meth-o-sol, the
Eminent in ointment form Accept no
substitute 35c jar. All druggists
The kelvan Co. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
In Nmriain nj Trinity

Roy NlIcrt 1 Clav. futmcr ytcal of
old ~vcdos hurch, will lr tho preacher
at tho Wednesday vov"nng service - Inn
ltH hurrh, Delaware avenue and Ndams
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12

AI~o lcrsel doth dresses. m M
1nj htlge, cut on long lines with
rI3lt~ And ~crge trockS III PLAN
trimmed with White SATIN; others
Russian effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
l>unuf T,N ANf >pNt II

iu ann toin,tug. lt@ter,ia& ntt.rft-'n
thai hc would prrneet amendments III fhc
mcnnto taN law }"pr- ufatf,c NcNthh
-a'd his commi t,r rcvonue ini ->atlon.
would give heHna toj4y n those m
toroetcd ~ hvl,.- tn have thc law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
Munyon's
Laxative
Paw-Paw Pills

A natural. mild. gentle lsrstive
easy 90 take do not gsipe &c.
Take Paw Paw rili tonight. ard
tomorrow feel all right.
Samples as Tslerd'a. soa Market So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12

IN orpenIzine tho two house, tor It'd
spocial session hc old oihcor- were retalu-
II far Is u ua~ possible to cot thom ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20
From I. Chavken.
A. The Front, Somewhere in F

July ). 1918.
Dear Sister Rebecca;
The Fourth Of July has gone BY.
passed without any special work at the
front. while throughout France the peo-
pie were celebrating in a manner which
no doubt can be called an honor to a
sister republic. Paris was the scene Of
a great celebration. in which American
soldiers took part and our battalion was
well represented with a quota Of FIVE
lucky boys, who. on returning. told of
tales that We're simply remarkable. on
the l4th Of this month the French will
celebrate Bastile Day and I am sttll
hoping that our regiment Will be there
when we in turn are to help France
celebrate the day in magnificent man
ner TO show that the Franco-Amertcan
alliance is strong as Cibralter. ~ Tho
front the Fourth was spent in the nsual
manner. We shot over a number ~
hrecrackers and they must have ret+.,
the boche's goat. for the Huns soon re-
piled and 1t was a real sight with The
crackers flying in various formatio5s
but being used to il we forgot Thar +
was the Fourth. and continuing our
volley of fire as il nothing indicated
that il was Americas Independence Dav
You have probably been reading of
our brilliant exploits during the past
few days. and believe me our BOYS have
covered themselves with glory. Another
citation from General PershinE has 1usr
reached US, and another one is expected
in a week or two As I write the shors
are bursting both far and near. Believe
me. ii is some life, but while there Is
life there IS hope.
Relief IS TO come soon and me for Il
good rest. Cheer up and do not WORRY
I am Wen and hope you feel the same
Love and best wishes.
Your brother.
Tnx-rN--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20

Dollars and Determination soel,
doom for kaiser. Buy War Saw
ings Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20

Certain restrictions are going to be imposed by our
government during the coming months. The govern
me1t has Communicated MANUFACTURING plants. II is
and drawing heavily on skilled labor. Therefore
an consumption will be cuTtailed materialy-a situation
Being alert TO cope with these new conditions we made
uaEtities where we saw the quality and prices were right
ltly this page Of news reveals how well we have mas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-20

Four-piece Bed Room Suite finish
Bed, Vanity Dresser, Dressing Ia
Stand. Adams period; trimmed
with zane panels. Special
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
How Old Are You
By Your Hair :?

You may be thirty in years. but if
YOU are bald headed, gray. or your
hair is dry. brittle. scraggly and
ugly-loOking, people will surely take
you to he many years cider.
When Your hair becomes faded
dry. strcaked and scraggiy when it.
falls ont badly and new hair cannot
grow, the roots should be i'm
mediatoly vitalzed and properly
rourished. To do this quickly safely
and at little expense, there is nothing
so effective as Partisan sage Niquid
form) which You can get at all good
drug and toilet counters.
Its guaranteed to abolish dandruff
stop scalp itch and falling hair
and promote new growth or money
refunded. It's in great demand by
discriminating women because il
makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easv
to arrange attractively and appear
heavier than it really is.
4 massage with Partisan s,oo l.
real delight-easy to use, not sticky
or greasy, and delicately perfumed-
an antiseptic liquid free from dan
gerous ingredients ana guaranteed
not TO color the hair or SCALP. If Won
want good looking hair and plenty Of
it by all means use Partisan saga
little attention now insures beautiful
hair for years to come,-Ady.
jlyll-l6-l2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

Mabel Normand in Joan OF Flats =
buru-American Joan Of Arc in
Grand Patriotic Comedy Drama,
Thursday
Joan of Piattsburg," the new Gold
WIN photoplay starring Mabel Nor
mand at the Colonial Theatre today. Is
n patriotic play Of unusual tiinellness,
many Of the scenes taking place at
Uncle Sans great military training
camp at Plattshurg. y. Y.
IT is alone the first film to utilize tha I
much-talked OF camp of the student
officers. il is also the first to show the
life Of our new army in training and the
first to handle the stirring theme OF
Americas part in the war. in way
that is both inspiring and yet untouched
ny powder. guns and death.
Miss Normand was royalty treated by
the soldiers. and accorded every cour-
tesy that regulations would permit. In
deed, It was largely on account of the
freedom that was given the company
that the play was named after the
great camp. Without that freedom it
would have been impossible to secure
the bona fide military atmosphere that
now pervades the film.
A big tone of patriotism runs through
the story that is calculated to teach the
truth that no matter how humble a
person may be she may do her part in
service OF her country. The situations
are replete with wholesome humor
and a remarkable degree OF human in
terest. while the bewitching Mabel Nor
mand is given full scope for her pc
culiar acting talents.
Joan OF Plattsburg' is comedy
dram as BELTS its star. first of screen
condolences But il is also, if one may
coin a phrase. ;deallstc in tone. Its.
heroine is a "charter orphan" in one
Of those grim institutions where parent
less children tighten their lonely little
lives with FRANKS and rnischievous
laughter. Into her existence comes a
book, Joan OF Arc'--and a soldier.
Little Joan OF Plattshurg, y. y, would
be a second Jeanne dare. She finds an
old clothes boiler and makes herself
arnor She plans brave deeds for her
country. And then--cones the Great
Chance There in her own home she
stumbles upon spy-plot involving
grave disaster 10 her country. Still A
funny little figure ont OF comedy. she
rises to necessi.-' and becomes indeed a
modern Joan.
This wonderful and patriotic story Of
an inspired soldier girl should be seen
by every red hlooded American. 1t is
positively one of the best films the
MANA cement has seen this season
Bobby Connley. the boy favorlte in a
new picture. Pathe News and a
strand Comedy complete today's big
show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
STATE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page 70

Augusta, overlook two travel-stained
lads. whom the general invited to ride.
The lads stated that they were New
Workers. had gone into the woods to
work, but the flies and mosquitoes
had driven them out and they were
footing it TO Bath for work in the
shipyards. They were only 16 and IS
years. but plucky and said they were
willing 10 work. They had footed it
from Silver Ridge, Aroostcok. getting
their food and lodging from farmers,
in return for work and had been used
well. They admitted having a com
blned capital of is cents. to which
their hosts added a bit as the lads
again took the street for their hike.
Ba tn Times, July 9-Hearings are on
in the common council room before tbe
Industrial Accident commission this aft
erroon for recovery OF compensation
BY Albert Thompson and Mrs. Sau!
Shuman. The latter is the widow of
the late Saul Shuman who was killed
in this city February IS. She is repre-
sented by Benjamin L. Berman Of
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
National War Work Council

We have a million men now in
France and a million more under
arms in this country who will soon
be there. Every agency that makes
for the comfort and morals of these
men helps to win the war. One of
the most important of these agencies
is the canteen work OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. in which many patriotic women
are now engaged. More are needed
at once. and this organization APP
peals to New England for 25Q addi-
tional women workers for service in
France.
Will You not consider it for YOUR
self, or suggest some one who would
be able and fitted to go across?
For further information on the
subject, write to the chairman Of the
committee for Maine. Miss Mar
guerite Ogden, SO Clifton street,
Woodfords Station, Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN CUSHNOC PAPER co.
r. n. Smith and ~. e. Shuttleworth,
New York, Purchase Controlling
interest-Former Elected Presi
dant [ altar Treasurer

Ocfitg @oSNS',
important changes have recently
been made in the management AMI
ownership Of the Cushnoc Paper Co.
of this city, a controlling interest in
the company having been purchased
by Richard Fl. Smith and Walter j..
Shuttleworth of New York city. At
a recent meeting of the directors Nj.
Smith was elected president and Mr..
Shuttleworth treasurer; Frederick 5.
Lyman. who has been president u
the company for many years, and its
manager since its organization, be-
ing elected vice president, Ernest l..
Cednev secretary and Melvin S. Hol-
way clerk.
Mr.. Smith is president of inc
Eagle Paper Co. of Richmond, Va.
very large manufacturers of papec
bags. and Mr.. Shuttleworth is pres
/ ident of the Shuttleworth- Keller Go.
Of New York. one Of the largest deal
ers in MANILA paper in the city.
Messrs. Smith and Shuttlewort1
worth recognized the fine location OF
the Cushnoc Paper Co. plant. and its
unusual advantages for obtaining
power and procuring the best quail
ity Of spruce logs for paper MANI
facture the facilities for handling
| freight also have peculiar advantaS
es, as side tracks connect with the
upper as the lower floors of the
mill.
Mr.. Lyman. who has spent 30
years in building up this large enter
prise. wisely relinquishes part of It's
responsibility but still retains an in
.terest in the property and its man
agement. This company has been
and is a great benefit to the city OF
Augusta and it is believed that the
changes in management will make it
still more efficient and productive.
The companies in which Mess-s
Smith and Shuttleworth are inter
ested will with the addition Of the
Cushnoc Paper Co. carry on business
amounting to about sS,o0o,oo0 year
II is believed that Mcssrs. Smith ana
| Shuttleworth will be welcome add
tons to the ranks Of the live business
men with extensive interests in our
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
Jerome c. Finson of Bangor

Jerome c. Finson, aged 81 years, We
teran travelling man, died suddenly
Tuesday morning at his home in Ban
gor. He was a native of Glenburn
and was for IS years commercial
traveller for a wholesale house. He
owned an interest in a hardware store
in Ashland and had large holdings of
real estate in Bangor and elsewhere.
OF late, he has been an adjuster in
bankruptcy. He is survived by bro
ther and sister.