davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-06

Mrs. Dan Berry Of Ayden arriv
ed last evening on a visit to her
daughter Mrs. G. F. Burroughs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
ROCKLAND WOMAN
TERRIBLY BEATEN BY
PARTIES UNKNOWN

Rockland, Me, July 15.-Mre. Ray
mond E. Small who was found IN q
dooryard on South Main street late
last night. terribly beaten about the
head and face, is still alive at the
Knox County General Hospital to-
night with a slight chance to sur
vive. Her condition astonishes the
surgeons, WAC did not think that she
stood one chance in a hundred OF
surviving the operation.
Mrs Small talked nationally at in
tervals today hut did not appear 10
remember about the assault. When
committed tie crime she pleaded 4
headache and declined TO discuss the
subject further.
Her husband. who has been de-
tanned at the police station since he
and a neignbor found Mrs. Small,
was released tonight. The author
tiles are veiy confident he had no
share in the crime.
Careful search is now being made
for the two men who were seen by
Mrs. Lucy y. Rowling of 130 South
Main street in conversation with Mrs
Small late las; night. Mrs. Small
was expostulating with the strangers
and Mrs. Rowling saw her break
away from tfem. The men overlook
her. and Mrs. Rowling heard faint
cry for help in the distance.
A pool Of blood on South Main
street shows where the assault was
probably committed and in the gutter
the police found a large rock on
which were blood stains and few
strands Of rr4atted hair. Mrs. Small
was dragged into the dooryard. dis
tance Of about % feet from the side
walk and let in a pool Of water,
which had resulted from the excess
i've rainfall of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Governor Says Sabbath
Must Be Observed
at Old Orchard

Old Orchard, Me. June 1s.-GoV.
Milliken Monday night re-affirmed
his position that the Sabbath must be
observed at this resort. in accord
ance with the law. adding that II
necessary he should take every
measure necessary to enforce the
law. But he made it very plain that
he fully expected the town author
tiles to handle the situation success
fully, continuing the good work they
have begun.
In court four of the men who had
been arrested Sunday were fined $40
each. one S. and one 81 each with
costs. Three were discharged and one
case was suspended
Gov. Miliken denied receiving ex-
tensive petitions asking for "open n
house" Sundays at the beach. He
had received one petition from a
committee of the Board of Trade,
but this was not couChGd in such
wholesale terms" he said. On the
other hand a mass meeting Of 200
citizens had endorsed the enforce
ment and he had received petitions
asking for continued enforcement,
with appreciation for what had been
accomplished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
MAINE LURED THE NEW
YORK LAD AND HE RAN
AWAY AND CAME BACK

Northport, Me, July 15.-The country
as the hills. but il is something abso-
lutely new for the city boy to leave the
the dullness of the country. This hap
pened in Northport this week, however.
when Frank Ross. young New Yorker
who was brought here by friends. was
sent back to MS home and Immediately
borrowed enough money for his fare
and came back to Maine.
The boy came to Northport a few
weeks ago with Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Conlin. who had hefriended him in the
city and who thought he might make a
living as a caddy. They decided last
week, after giving him a trial. to sena
him back to New York and notified
some of his relatives to that effect Buy
ing his ticket through TO New York,
they saw him off on the boat and sup
posed that all was well The youngeter,
however. did not find New York as at
tractive in hot weather as the shores
of Maine, and on Saturday morning he
appeared again in Northport He had
borrowed money from a priest in New
York and found his way back here Mrs
Conlin decided that she would take him
back to New York herself and prepar-
ed to accompany him on the afternoon
boat. hut when the time came the boy
was not to be found. IT was not until
after the boat was half way TO Camden
that he appeared. although search was
made for him. She will take him back
to New York today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
U. S. STEAMER
OOSTERDIJK IS
SINK IN COLLISION

An Atlantic Port, July 16.-Ihe
sinking at sea on July II, Of the Am
erican steamship Oosterdijk. after
collision with the American steam
ship San Jacinto. was reported by
Swedish steamship arriving here to-
cay. The Costerdijk's crew was
taken aboard the San Jacinto which
although badly damaged, had man
aged to reach an Atlantic port. It
was said.
Both vessels, manned and Differed
by naval crews, carried cargoes Of
army supplies. The San Jacinto's :.
o. S. calls brought one American and
two neutral vessels, which stood by
until her safe arrival It port was as
sured. The collision occurred in
north Atlantic waters.
The Oos.erdijk. S,252 gross tons.
was built in 1918 at West Hartlepool.
Eng, and owned by the Holland
Ameriac Linz. She was one of the
Dutch ships recently requisitioned
while in an American port.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Portland Conductor
Probably Fatally Shot
by Unknown Man

Portland, Me-. July l5.-Oscar Mer-
ton Holman, running hi5 final trip as
a conductor for the local street rail-
road company and due to entrain Jul.
26 with other drafted men from his
district, was shot, perhaps fatally. by
man yet unknown to the authori-
ties. early today at Cashs Corner.
Holman was in charge of a car from
Old Orchard.
AS the car neared a dark spot near
CaShs Corner a man boarded it. lie
ordered Holman to leave the car and
accompany him or he shot. Holman
saw the revolver held. but thought IT
a piece of pipe and kicked at it. AS
he did so the man fired, jumped from
the car and escaped.
Holman crumpled with a bullet
wound Just below the right lung. The
car was speeded to Portland. Holman
was taken to the Maine Eye and Ear
Infirmary, where he is in a serious
condition. He was married i'll jan
uary and lives at Thornton Heights
In South Portland.
Two theories are held. one Is that
the assailant was bent upon robbery,
figuring that the conductor had big
sum of money as receipts OF many
busy trips To Old Orchard. The Port
land police. however, believe that rob-
bery was not intended and figure that
the man had n grievance against Hol-
man anG sought him personally
The man had previously boarded a
car of which Leo Roach was COnduc-
tor. but rode only a short distance,
getting off to wait for Holman's car
The police believe that if robbery had
been intended. the man would have
made his attempt upon Roach and not
have waited for the second car
Sheriff King +. Graham's deputies
are working on tho case with a fair
description of the man, who was ap-
parently about q and wore Il sweater,
a dark checked cap and dark clothing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Only Articles Requested
by Soldiers Can Now
Be Sent Overseas

Washington. July 16.-Parcels ad
dressed in care Of the postmaster at
New York to officers or men on Amer
lean naval bases Or attached to naval
bases are not to be forwarded to the
American expeditionary fcices and DO
not come under the restriction which
has been placed upon parcels addressed
to officers or men of the eXpeditionary
forces, the postoffice department today
advised all postmasters. Parcels ad-
dressed TO soldiers of the expaditionarv
forces must contain articles specially
requested by the addressee and approx
ed by his regimental commander.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

trotic tableauX were also much en-
Joyed Other numbers included a
clarinet solo by Miss Sylvia Stackpole
with piano accompaniment by Mrs
Philo Steward; The Marsellais sung
in French by Mrs. Eta SWEET Prad =
ley. a song by Miss Annie Scott and
"A reading by Olin Berry Hracy. Re
frcshments were sold by the class aft
or the program and games were en-
joyed during the social hour which
followed.
Raymond Kicker accompanied
George ". Tobey. the Watkins man
and Mrs. Tobey to their old home in
jefferson. for an over Sunday visit,
returning Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

John Hewitt las moved his family
from Sabattus into Miss Augusta O.
Welch's house.
Burpee Boyd and Clarence Go3dard
of Lewiston are passing n few days at
Old Orchard.
Mrs Fred McKenney of Norris Hill is
recovering from a recent surgical OPP
GRAFTON. Her daughter. Mrs. Fre1 Ea-
ton of Topsham, who has been with her,
has returned home.
Charles A. Lord Of Lisbon Falls was
in town Saturday.
Miss Edna Frost was the weekend
guest of Miss May Richmond in .Au-
gusta
Miss Dora harrington is passing three
weeks with friends in Livermore.
Louise and Doris MACPHERSON of Port
land aye$ ests of their aunt, Mrs. P. r.
McKone. at the Andrews cottage on the
north shore Of the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson and
daughter Dorothy were weekend guests
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Andrews.
Silent policemen have been placed at
the corners tf Main and Pleasant ana
Main and Maple streets
New signs have been furnished the
1agrnan at the Maine Central crossing
in place of the white flags.
Miss A. G. Twitchell of Washington,
p. G.. has been passing q week with
her brother and sister. DR. and Mrs G
NJ Twitchell
There will he a business meeting Of
the Fnworth League at the Methodist
chapel Thursday evening. July Is, at 30
O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
WINSLOW

Mrs. Florence Brann and daughter
Avy have returned from an outing
at China lake.
Mrs. Sarah Ray. after several
weeks visit at the home of her son,
Forest Ray at Solon. has returned
to the home Of her daughter, Mrs. j.
j. Raincy, where she resides.
Miss Doris Rainey is the guest of
her cousin. Miss Della Hilton. at
Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph p. Homer arc
entertaining Mr.. Homer's father. H.
H. Homer of Augusta and Misses
Rachel and Aroline Wardwell Of
Bucksport.
Miss Florence Bowden returned
Sunday from a visit at the home OF
George Rowell. Athens.
Mrs Bert Shaw of Massachusetts,
who has been a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Scott Drummond, has gone TO
Bangor, where she will be the guests
of relatives.
Mrs. Albert Fuller is the guest of
her son. George Fuller. at Oakland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Libby recent
~ entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Libby and Miss Margaret M.chaud
of TOgus.
Joel Libby was recent guest Of
Westfield friends.
Miss katherine Cushman. in com
panv with her cousin from Bangor,
left on the 6.45 7. NJ. train Tuesday
evening for Washington, d. {. Miss
Cushman will bc employed III the Of
flee Of her uncle, Ernest bradford.
Fey. +. +. Ionglcy of Clinton and
Rev. f. A. Davis of Lewiston. the
evangelist. WHO assisted in the ser
vices held at the East WinsloW Bap-
tist church during the winter. were
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Irnest D.
Whitman's Tuesday.
Clovis Dennis, Clinton avenue. who
is stationed in Virginia, has been en-
loving u furlOugh at his nome
Marshall Abbott and Mrs Lewis
Pollard Of Watervjlle called on East
Winslow friends Tuesday,
Mrs. Butler, l. Clinton avenue. is
the guest Of friends in Canada
\ lawn party under the ausp,,ces oi
lhe LithgoW Club for the hencflt OF
the Red Cross. VIII be held Tuesday
evening, July %, weather permitting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Eaton. There VIII be many attrac-
tions. The Albion band will give 4
concert and some good speakers Will
! give an address on the subject
Elmer +. Smith was in Washington
Tuesday in connection with the State
! road work.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Glenwood Rainey and
children, who have been stopping fo1
number Of weeks at the home OF
Mr.. Raney's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. J. Raincy They have gone tc
Housekeeping in WaterVille.
! Mrs. Mabel Choate of Hailowell is
! the guest of her sister. Mrs. Will
| Jakins.
| Charles Parker of Oakland was a
/ business caller in town Monday.
! Paul deSilva and mother of Boston,
who were on their way to Shirley by
auto, called on friends in town Mon
day.
Ca,ix M!chaud is employed in box
mill in Augusta.
Ovila Michaud has been ordered tc
report in Augusta July 25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Head Disfig!uPcd
With Ring!Worms
Inflarned and Sore. 1tehed Caus-
ing Her to Be Gross and Fret
fol. Cuticura Healed.
Nothing Purer, Sweeter, For
All Skin Troubles Than
",x, little girl had ringworms on

"Mv little girl had ringworms on her
Fad. and they kept coming until she
.;pht on her head. The eruption
!. inHamed and sore, and itched
81 d,sing her to be very cross and fret.ul.
Her head was dishgured and her hair
all came out In places as large as a
fifty-cent piece.
II saw Cuticura Soap and ONT
,oent advertisement and bought them.
In about one week her head was all
.healed." (Signed) Mrs. John Ken
nagh. r. F. 3 Bethel Maine, June
"a, 1917.
Having obtained q clear heaithv ski,
by the use of Cuticura, keep i. clear hv
using the Soap for all toilet purpos..
assisted BY touches Of Ointmen. =.
needed. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the
complexion because so mild, so d.l;.
cate and SO creamy. ~
SAMPLE Each Free BY Mail. Add,ss.
card: anenra, Dept. r. Bo,ton :" SSsS. 81
everywnere- Soap 25c Ointment asc A., Solo soF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
cur THIS OUT
What Nuxated Iron Is
i~~,, Made From
SwMn Statement o. Cempo,ition o. is Fzs'
T>IIE Board of Directors have au;a !, =

~HE Board of Directors have aJ;T y, n L
- sworn statement OF the conp'sD
of Nuxated Iron, so that the puons -
examine it for themselves ana JUICY
to its merits. ..,.k
Newspapers everywhere are inrliM +
copy this statement for the beneht OF =. E
readers. II is suggested that pny'a
make . record of it and keep II N ~
Offices 90 that they may intelligenW
swer questions Of patients concern"
Everybody i. advised 10 cut 1t om
keep it. A copy Of the actuai
statement will be sent 70 any one WV
sires such. 1t is as follows: :, ELL
Iron Peptonate Especial Specihe ~
ard Quantity given below. Sodinn 4
cerophosphates U. S. J. fMon'an'o ~.
cium Glycerophosphstes U. 5. r "
san,o). p. E. M. Nomica Y; 5
carin Bitter. Magnesium Carbonate
Ginger U. S. P. Oil Cassia C'nnu n,.
U. s. P. Calcium Carbonate f''4
Each dos. of two tablets Of Nas's
Iron contains one and one.hsif ,,,
organic iron in the form Of iron pefe.
of special specific standard when ~ -
opinion possesses superior qualiunns n.s
other known form of iron. by WI
other makes of Iron Peptonate We H.
have put the same quantity OF aetus. i,
in the tablets at less than onr.ioor.n
cost to US, and by using metallic ifoI ,,;s,
could have accomplished the sane u.
at less than one-twelfth the Cost y"
so doing we must have most cer'arJnn
paired their therapeutic efficacy. oN'r -.
phosphates used in Nuxated Iron S.sy
of the most expensive tonic insf. III
known. 1t is especially recommehgI.' d
build up the nerve force and the,eIt t,,s
crease brain power. as g'yceropno,',.,s .,s \
are said 20 contain phosphorus: N . .,rs
very similar to that in which u y
in the nerve and brain cells OF nan I.
As will be seen from the above, I.e
portant ingredients Of NuHs'ea ,,s |
Hron Peptonste and Glycerop aospnrl s"a.rsl
are very expensive products as Comp
with most other tonics. ..-,tl
Under such circumstances the t..s
ton to adulteration and suosti'uu'" ,,
unscrupu'ous persons is very s'es' -,
the public is hereby warned 20 9,.nlstl
full and see every bottle is plainly HI.
"NUXATED IRON" by the Dae n.,rs ss
Laboratories. Paris. London ana
" s. A., as this is the only senu- .!
ticle. IF you have taken other i.'r o,,r
iron without success, this does h''
NuYated Iron will not help yoa-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

~ people have iron in their blood. They
are the ones that do and dare. The
others are in the weakling class. Sleep
less nights spent worrying over supposed
ailments. constant dosing with habit form,
ing drugs and narcotics and useles, At.
tempts to brace up with strong coffee or
other stimulants are what keep them suf.
ferinE and vainly longing to be strong.
Their real trouble is lack of iron in the
blood, says Dr.; James Francis Sullivan.
formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital
fOutdoor Dep;). New York. and the West
chester County Hospital. Without iron the
blood has no power 10 change food into
living tissue and therefore, nothing you
ca. does you good; you don't get the
strength out Of it. When iron is supplied
IT enrches the impoverished blood and
gives the body greater resistance to ward
off disease. Numbers of nervous, run
down people who were ailing all the while
have most astonishinsly increased their
strength and endurance simply BY taking
iron IN the proper form. And this, after
they had in some cases been going on for
months without getting benefit from any.
thing.
If you are no. strong or we'll you owe i.
TO yourself to make the following test: Sec
walk without becoming tired. Next take
two fve-gran taolets of Nux ated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks
Then test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained There
70 nothing like good old iron to he,p put
color in your cheeks and sound. healthy
hesh on your bones. But you mus, take
IRON IN form that can be easily absorbed
and assimilated like Nuxated Iron if YOU
want II to do you any good. otherwise it
may prove worse than useless
Many an athlete and prizehphter has won
the day simply because be knew the secret
OF great strength and endurance which
comes from having plenty of iron in the
blood while many another has gone down
iron.
In regard 10 the value Of Nuxs,ed Iron.
Dr 4. J. Newman. late Police Surgeon OF
the City OF Chicago. and former House Sur.
Eeon Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago. saws
NuSated Iron has proven through his own
tests OF It TO excel any preparation he ha.
ever used for creating red blood. building
up the nerves and strengthening the mus,
eles Or. J. w. Armisted. Grove Hill. Ala.
graduate Of the University of Alabama
School OF Medicine, Mobile. 1883. says: an
the cases ! used Nuxated Iron / have
found more beneficial results than from any
preparation I have ever used in 81 y.ar,'
Practice. DR.. r. B. Baueh, PoIkviIIe.
Miss. graduate Of the Memphis Hospital
College. Memphis. 1898. says: "T AWAY,
prescribe Nux.ted Iron where : reeonstsuc-
tive tonic . indieaesd.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
VASSALBORO

POPE ANENuE-Miss M;f
Webhcr has returned after visit
several days with friends in Tho
dixie.
Erncstine, the little daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grimes Of Y
terville. who recently underT
surgical treatment and who has b+
critically i'll, has passed the dlfe
limit and is now making satSatto
progress toward recovery
Mrs. Rohina Webher and daugh
Miss Maud Nehhor. were gu'
Thursday of Mrs. Charles y
South China.
Misses Irene and Sarah n
We're all day visitors recenJE
their aunt, Mrs. Olive Pore.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen Of "
ford. Mass, were visitors lat wed
Miss Mollic Frye AT y. B Mariei!
Prof. Tolman of Colby COLLEGE
caller Saturday a.; a. W. nopes
Alr. and Mrs. II. p Il. Aver
and Mrs. Russell Aver and 10
daughter OF North Na"salhoro VI
auto callers Saturday III Lone Chs
nut farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Is STATES CALLED
TO SEND 1000 MEN
TO TRAINING SCHOOLS

Washington, July 16.-Fifteen states
were called upon by Provost Mar
shal General Crowder today for
700 draft reglstrants for general
military service to be sent to schools
for special training The movement
will be between AUG. / and Il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
SHERIFF GRAHAM AT
WORK ON THE CASE

Portland, Me. July 16.-Shoriff
King F. Graham and n force of spe-
cial deputies were at work all day on
clues pertaining to the sensational
l,old-up of Conductor Oscar Holman
on the Old Orchard car late sunday
NIGHT.
The theory entertained by the shcr-
if differs considerably from that Of
The police. Sheriff Graham expressed
His opinion last night that the hold
M was the work of professional
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
MONMOUTH

Bastile day, Sunday, July IA. was OBJ
served in the churches. The chairman
Of the four-minute men delivered a SEN
timent IN the form OF q message from
the national government. Resolutions
were adopted and the organisS played
The Marseillaise."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Elect School Superintendent

At meeting of the chai"rnal of tie
school boards OF Monmouth. Wales,
Litchheld and West Gardiner, Char,es
E. Lord of Lisbon Falls was elected
superintendent of the schools in these
towns. Mr.. Lord is a graduate of bates
college. Since his graduation he has
been engaged in teaching. He expects
to make his home in Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

. n
Nl,,'"e ,no .,d,n,,rnod session ot
sac.'d - rr,.ha.,o court was the
- a. rrobatc nf the will (
- LIE Marv +. Dexter of Lexing-
~, Plantation Nv Tho terms uf the
docrmon, she bcqucathed TO her hu3-
hand Rodney = Dexter. tho sum OF
a. ard a cow which she wished kept
,ho hor,c ,.loco a. long as profita-
Rio and when otherwise disposed IF
fo- seor Thts hcqucet was given in
lion of all rights in her estate. To
son Arthur Dexter she hcqueathci
~. hatf ~ the real estate and if any
. - ,no ,,ro rr his dem e
,ho aauo ts 70 p, T., his son, Keith
-, .rho ,,Ior b,1r ~ the es
,a,a roo. ,o p,lrh q Dexter, aroth-
.t, emo. has executor
49, ,,.,,r ,r,s ,r,do In ~, emher l9l,
IT,, nav,.- MIA n.cemhcr a.
80
,,, ,ho+ of
Nho'he' ""' t,,,r'.t,rr ,f|
thc lat" Emma D. F"'l "' w. Nv
Norm NhS"n. i'' wa ''',,a ,.l..,,t,
Ma Eie. SHE h'4Nta'h'u =" "'li'N
f. Elak" ot Turner '"nS" wv
thirds - H"r estate ana inc roman
ing rh.rd - h'r aunt Nan'V ''""N'
of Ncdfurd. Mass, ana ~ p ~
Ammo u FreltaE" 81 'ro"N'yn'
y In February I'l> h""'>''' 81
added codI'il E'r '"h' nav ~ 49,. ~
and hv tho terms "t 'h'9 "'o M -,
left the oEtr" properly ="
RiaFe W'ln ~" C"hul'''" '"''
make distributor "i me b'iH''''i
fccts ana wear M apP"i'' ., VI , N''e
~ a llst :" o." nl'"' 'u' ''n
ty the d'oceS'n ~ INNS a,,,.-
Distribution mas Ho' IN - nee
ing ner Ii'''"' w. ,,,o
Nd IN 'n' ''"'' '''' ,,sar,Ia
p'rN"l"'' ,...'.t,,,, and tbat
iuth''ui' ,nnr,isa1
her' "t VII
o 'ne 'S',, ,. r.a b,s been
f.s ,l,ce on the
..f,.,.,. ,;,,. nre SET Of farm
,, a-. ,.,,,,,,t last fall. has
49, ,,, rc,,ly c.mulctod. 1t is
.,ad tor NV storage
o., N,stcr 4 \ Wcbher Of Hart
80 n.os IL town during the day
Wa,a,y b,yrr business, in the Pro-
h,,e dcpartmcn, al the court house,
Rev Georgo Merriam aud Deacon
IIoxoIvn Goodwin have been ap-
nointed delegates from III" Iiethanv
Rapttst church To attend the 'ordina-
tton ceremonies at N"rridgewoc"
wednesday afternoon Rev Mi far-
49,, l,tu,. ,l,, candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
PORTLAND TROLLEY SERVICE
May See Radical chanses-PubIie
Utilities Commission Holds Anoth-
er Session on Fares

Portland, Me. July 16.-Another
short session Of the Maine Public
Utilities commission was held here
Monday in connection with the hear
ings on the request of the Cumberland
County Light & Power Co. for the
right to increase fares.
George f. Hassas. assistant to the
vice president. was the only witness;
and the discussion turned on the plan
for radical changes in service. to elm
mate useless traffic and little-used
lines, the running of some cars eX-
press to certain points, etc. This will
affect the belt line out Deering way,
the Lunts Corner line. the Westbrook
cars, the Yarmouth line, the Willard
Beach service. the Meeting House Hill
line and the South Portland Heights
line. Mr.. Hassas was frequently
questioned as to just how the changes
would affect the people living in these
sections.
Adjournment was taken for week
when the commission will sit until
the conclusion of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
PALERMO
Mrs. eetsey Dinsmore.

ZEN IEh-Mrs Betsey Dinsmore
passed away July as the result of
shock. Mrs. Dinsmo-e had been in
poor health for several months she
was tne widow of Henry Dinsmore
VINO died several years ago. Her
age was 81 years. Funeral services
We're conducted at the chanel
Wednesday afternoon by Re1. II W
Abbott. Interment was At t,e now
cemetery. ''e -"
M. and Mrs. Charles Turner Of
nihgston' \, Y, are visiting Mr.
Turner. eihpefahee
ne Ladies Aid met at the chanel
iast Thursday and taclea nrff
Eight members and one e,,es. rere
present. pres IT., The next meeting viii be
WIN Mrs. s. E. Bowler The date 70
oe announced later. 80 -e