davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
New Brandon Building

The new block on the corner of
Park and Center streets which was
built by the Brandon National bank,
and T. W. Rogers is completed, and the
bank was moved last Saturday from the
Hortonia block to its new quarters,
which for the size are second to none
in the state. The two blocks were
built together and are as near fire
proof as can be built The size of
both blocks is 50 by 20 feet and the
size of the bank block is about 40 by
65 feet. They are built on solid rock
foundation with the cellars blasted out
OF ledge. The blocks are two stories
high and are constructed of brick, &C.
ment and steel. The front outside walls
are built of iron flashed brick and the
rear walls are common brick The
roof is reinforced cement covered with
tar and gravel The trimmings are cut
stone cast cement, granite color. The
front windows are plate glass set in
wooden frames. The side and rear
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
STATE FAIR PREMIUM BOOK
OTTT

The Vermont State Fair premium
list for 1919 has just been issued from
the office of Secretary Fred L. Davis.
The same liberal premiums that have
characterized the management of this
fair in the past are again offered ex-
hibitors in every department. Any
person desiring copy of this premium
list may obtain it by writing Fred L..
Davis, Secretary, White River juno
ton, VT.
There will be no increase in the
price of admission or for grand stand
tickets at the fair to be held at White
River Junction, Sept 8, 10, IL, r..
This is exceptional, as nearly all the
fairs the country over are advancing the
price of admission.
This year, that exhibitors may not
be hindered, no visitors will be per-
mitted upon the grounds on Sunday
and Monday previous to the opening
day OF the fair Every day of the fair
the gates will be opened to the public
at I o'clock in the morning.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
Sept. 10 and II, there will be grand
carnival times, with the grounds bril-
iantly lighted by electricity and fifteen
up-to-date carnival shows furnishing
entertainment 1t has long been the
desire of the State Fair Commission
to furnish evening amusement to the
thousands of visitors who are CHARTERED
in the hotels of the region and to
ascertain how deeply interested these
visitors are in night entertainment this
carnival has been provided.
The top line thrill will be provided
by Lieut.. John G. Lynch of Rutland,
whose exploits in the air have been
Lieut. Lynch is a native
Vermonter He entered the aviation
service of the army and his advance
ment has been remarkable He will
reach the State Fair grounds on Mon
day, Sept s, flying from headquarters
in Long Island His first public ex-
hibition will be given on Tuesday,
when he will perform all the stunts
known to airmen-Adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
BRANDON NEWS

Miss Bertha NJ Shaw of Boston is
visiting her sister, Mrs F. E. Kingsley.
Frank NJ. Button of Chicago is in
town visiting his mother, Mrs. F. R.
Button of Conant Square.
Miss Sarah Adams has resumed her
duties at the Brandon National bank
after a two weeks vacation.
Miss Marion ]. Kingsley is at home
from Buffalo, N. Y, ia spend her vaca-
ton of six weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Kingsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Goodrich, who
have been spending several weeks here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs d, F.
Goodrich, went last Thursday to Wash
ington, D. c., where they expect to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Young and
Mrs. w. H. Wright returned home last
Thursday night from a trip to Cleve-
land and Akron, o., and Buffalo, N. Y.
The trip home from Buffalo was made
in a new Cadillac Victoria.
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Frederick Harrison Blink
and Mrs. Anna Northbridge Fitch,
which took place last week Thursday
in Worcester, Mass. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Manford D,
Wolfe at the South Baptist church.
A jury trial was held here Friday
afternoon before Municipal Judge Cod
dard of Rutland The suit was brought
by Joseph Gagon against A. G.. Jones
of Sudbury for the sum of $50, which
Mr.. Gagon claims is the balance due
him on several carloads of bailed hay,
which he sold Mr. Jones last winter.
which he shipped to market and claim
ed that some of it was OF inferior grade,
and Mr. Jones claimed that he had
paid all the hay was worth. Lawrence,
Lawrence & Stafford of Rutland APP
peared for Mr. Jones and Attorney
William Deyer of Rutland for Mr.
Gagon. The jury, drawn from towns
in the county outside of Brandon and
Sudbury, returned a verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
TESTIMONIAL FOR
MOUNTAIN TRAIL

The lure of the Long Trail claimed
two more for its own last week when
Professor and Mrs. V. c. Harrington
started on Thursday morning from the
Middlebury Gap and liked through
to Lincoln Warren Pass. Leslie Day
of East Middlebury carried the mixers
by auto up to where the Trail crosses
the highway at the Hancock Ripton
Pass, two and a half miles east of
Bread Loaf Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington on the first
day walked along the crest of the
range and the west slope of Bread Loaf
mountain up to its highest peak on the
north end where they obtained a mag
nificent view that is afforded there.
The first night was spent at Emily
Proctor Lodge, one of the most beau
tiful camping Ga on the Trail, and
on Friday the journey continued
sharply up from the glen to the peaks
which Professor Monroe christened as
the presidential range-Mt. Wilson,
Mt. Roosevelt. and Mt Cleveland,
On Friday evening the Harringtons
reached Cooley Glen Lodge, a new ca
bin completed only two weeks ago,
where they found a fine spring and
comfortable shelter Saturdays walk
led over Mt. Grant, and although
caught in the rain, the mixers found
dry shelter under a big fir tree where
dinner was enjoyed From the cliffs,
where usually an excellent view is OBJ
tanned, they saw a remarkable abyss
full of mist which had been rolled up
by the storm, and then hiking on
toward the Lincoln-Waren Pass they
reached the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Davis late that after
noon The Davis really run little
mountain hotel and have little reg
lister OF guests, long list of names Of
tourists they have sheltered during the
past few years.
On Sunday forenoon the Harring-
tons returned by Mr.. Davis team to
East Middlebury, having enjoyed what
they both declared to be one of the
finest vacation tramps it would be pos
sible to find anywhere. "The only
trouble about it." said DR.. Harrington,
"is that anyone who takes one of these
mountain hikes seems doomed to con-
tract the habit. We had no sooner
returned from this experience than we
began studying the mountain map to
Dlan another expedition"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
Annex to Halpin Cottage

Owing to the demand for room at
the college, it has been decided to con-
struct an annex on what is known as
the Halpin property which has been
recently acquired by the college. The
addition will be 24x56 feet and two
stories high and will contain IL rooms.
Work on the structure will be com
menced at once F. l. Austin of Bur
lington is the architect and Arthur n.
Brown of Middlebury has the contract.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01

windows are set in steel frames and
the doors are steel. The interior walls
are of Gypson blocks, with three coats
of Kings plaster The floors are re-
inforced concrete covered with terazza
and linoleum. The finish of the inter
Tor woodwork is mahogany with three
coats of varnish rubbed down, A new
vault, 10 by u, has been built. The
banking rooms are very convenient
with good light The first floor of the
bank is divided as follows: Public space,
10 by y feet; banking room, p by l6
feet; directors room, Is by IA; tele-
phone booth, closet, storeroom, and
coat room. The banking furniture is
mahogany.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
Briggs Held on Serious Charge

Arrested on warrant charging him
with rape, Clyde Briggs OF New Haven
was brought before Judge A. W.
Dickens for a hearing in the Addison
County Municipal Court on Monday
where he entered the plea of not guilty
but after hearing the testimony of sew
eral witnesses he was held in the sum
of $1,000 bail for the December term
Of the Addison County Court. Bail
was furnished by George Palmer Ha-
eel Tatro, the IA year old girl whom he
was charged with assaulting, was the
principal witness, who was examined
at length by Leroy c. Russell, counsel
for the defendant.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
CORNWALL NEWS
MS. c. II. Lane, COrrespondent.)

NhIS' u H. Lane, correspondent
William R. Ray, Misses Mabel and
Helen Ray of Brooklyn, N. Y, were
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Payne
Miss Elizabeth Porter, art instructor
at the Greensboro Ladies College,
Greensboro, N. c., is a guest Of her
brother, DR.. Z. o. and Mrs Porter.
Mrs. Harriet Rowe Field wife of
the late Benjamin S. Field of town,
died at her home in Keeseville, N. Y,
last Saturday at the age Of 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field were married in
1870. After Mr.. Fields death in 1886,
Mrs, Field returned to her former home
to reside with her aged parents. The
funeral was held Monday. Mrs. A. ].
Field and son, B. r. Field and Mrs.
L. V. Fisher Of town attended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
WHITING NEWS
(Mrs. l. A. webster, Correspondent

NN"As' - "a WeOsteIi OOIIeSpOnuent)
Raymond Colby of Montpelier was
at F. c. Rawson's Sunday
A we'll attended Ladies' Meeting was
held at Mrs. Herbert Aines Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. E, A. Baldwin spent Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs, William Whit
ney of Salisbury.
Mrs. Flora McAuley and daughter,
Marjorie, of Rutland, have been guests
for two weeks Of her mother, Mrs E.
A. Baldwin.
Rev. Andrew Bole, pastor at large, is
expected to arrive in town next week
and will preach here four Sundays,
beginning August 10th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
RIPTON NEWS
(Mrs. Fred Murphy, Correspondent

Next Sunday will be observed at the
Methodist Church as Farmers Sunday
Fred Masterson took a ten weeks
old calf to Middlebury this week which
weighed 219 pounds and Melted him
$47. 43.
Martin S Villas of Burlington will
deliver lecture at the Town Hall Sat
urday evening at p m on "The
League of Nations.
Mrs. Fred Berry, Miss Ethelyn Bee
man and H. E Barry of Richmond were
guests OF Mrs. Hattie Beeman at the
home Of ]. S. Chandler, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brown of Hub
bardton, Miss Julson Hawthorne OF
Pouhney and Miss Blanche Stickney of
North Creek, N. Y, were guests Of
Rev and Mrs, w. H. Merrier Sunday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
GRANVILLE NEWS
Mrs. a. E. Ford, Correspondent

(Mrs. H. E. Ford, COrrespondent)
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Roberts were in
Warren Sunday
c. B. Slayton was a business visitor
in Montpelier recently.
Clarence Webb of East Granville was
in town Tuesday on business.
District Health Officer DR.. Kidder of
Woodstock was in town last week.
Mrs. George Fassett and son of Mid
dlebury are guests at Fred Burke's.
N. D. Rice of Roxbury visited his
sons, d. N. and Gerald over Sunday.
Roy Webster of Roxbury was at B.
NJ Hutchins over Sunday visiting Miss
Grace Holt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
For Sale Cheap

The DR.. E. H. Martin House on
North Pleasant ST., 212 stories, IL rooms
and pantry. Two complete bath rooms,
one on each floor. Set tub. Large
barn with five stalls. All buildings
slated. Large shady lawn and garden.
Also the old Seminary building on
Seminary St., suitable for 3 tenement
house. For further particulars inquire
Of F. ]. Hubbard, Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
PuRLIC NOTICE

Whereas, my wife, Marion Barnes
has left my bed and board without
cause or provocation. forbid anyone
trusting or harboring her on my ac-
count
James Eubar, Middlebury, VT.
July 81. 1919.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01

Wherever there is failure, there is
some step omitted, which Nature never
pardons. Emerson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01

Is Bank by mail with Addison
County Trust Co. Patronize a home
institution. 4 per cent compounded
October l and April ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01

N5 Step in and meet the office force
at Addison County Trust Co.'s Bank.
4 per cent.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
Special Dress Values, SIS. IS

Chic Spring Dresses. FIVE different new and
very attractive models which are developed Of
rich Satin and Wool Jersey. All the new
Spring shades are included in this showing Of
dresses. They are well worth $3.50 and s25-
Specially priced for Opening ~ 4 = -S
Week at oeA ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
OCEAN POINT

Mrs J. Frank Pierce, Mrs A 4.
sturtevaut. Polly Sturtevant ana Joan
sturtevant metnred from Augusta Tues
aaFrte call On their relative. Mrs. Ear-
~ West AZ Ocean Point The car was
driven by Francis Hill.
Rev. George Nerten. paster Of the Al
Souls Episcopal church. St. Louis. Nc.
with Mrs. Norton and son John, are
ar Crimes Cove.
e. Tom Allen is AZ The Anchorage.
At the Boynton cottage are Mrs. John
r Tuner, Florence Turner. Ruth FUR
FER. Rider Hersev, all Of Augusta
M ana Mrs. J. Frank Dyer motored
from Augusta to pass a vacation visit
at the Pleasant View.
The Lobster Pot contains Mr. ana Mrs.
Dan Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. George Tur-
ner- Phyllis Brown. Betty Turner, all
Of Gardiner.
Mrs P. o. Vicke-v is seriously III at
her cottage. Sha sustained 4 shock
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs Guy
Vickery are with her and her grand
son. Percy Hill. is on his way here-
At Sunnyside are Mr.. and Mrs H z.
Bowditch and daughters. Olive ana
Ruth. Of Augusta They ara anticipat-
ing long and happy month here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

Gi0 6EooIu9 9S0SA8
New Yefk, July 5o.-Stocks. were SUBJ
'seted to widely conflicting influences to-
aay, creating heaviness and occasional
veak1ess IN many of the shares which
Rualiy govern the course Of the mar
ket.
Prices were one to two points higher
Al he outset of the steel division lad
hg On the excellent quarterly state
Eent lssu-d bv the United States Steel
garporation after the close OF yester-
DAYS session.
nsavy selling which immediately foi-
lowed and had its basis mainly On re-
por.s that the federal Heserve Beard
a Washington would hold another con-
ference TO consider certain phases OF
me local speculative situation gave the
Iarket setback Of two to FIVE pnints
oetore noon.
oenlals later resulted In substantial
eeover7es. but only in q few impor-
tant Instances was the earlier reversal
overcome
Another restraining development was
'anons TO exercise grAater discrimlna.
uon IN nAkinv loans On all Industrial
ces!atesal. and the increasing scarcity
Aaas RON ,hs stznsxa es . csw sps.
salt.ss IN which thS mansuvers of
noels vsfe again more Or lssp s4octsvo.
ss1niy .eeacco, papsy and !e.fher 2.
.nss. IeasFats lesses prevailed q To
shares
Cnssttsnsat in snnhsaoa ~ yaR1s.
with appraxinata4 it Miut1uA gupv
sterling. Tires and the awtss rats, but
scanoinartan remittaneeg vsrs e14-
psrativeiv steady
Weakness ct LEGAL fractions and .
aighr setback in internationals feat
pred the irregular bond market. Total
Sales. par value. N36aG@ Gid L. $.
bonus were unchanged an cali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
Col. Southland
Gets French
Decoration Today

Bangor. Ma, July se.-fhe deessa-
ton Of Col. william E. Seuthard Ct
Bangor as a chevalier Of the French
Legion of Honor for distinguished
service in France, viii be made .hs
occasion at a nstahie demonstration
Mayer Woodman is arranging for
a great eutdoer meeting at Asaot
square an Thursday night at =
o clock. when the presentation Of the
medal wiIl take place. The mayor
has invited all members Of tbs 26th
division to ATTEND. also the members
of the g. A. r, the city government.
Co. 3 and all organizations which
can turn out either as a body ar as
together with all citizens.
The Bangor Band viii furnish nu-
sic.
Gov Milliken has been invited ind
has accepted. Col. f. II. Fletcher will
come from Portland with the medal
and Gov. Milliken viii make the pre-
sanitation speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
REFUSE NEW TRIAL FOR
CONVICTED COPS IN PHHA

Philadelphia. July sa.--Ths supreme
court of Pennsylvania teday refused
to sntertain an appeal for q new trial
for the convicted policemen in the
hfta ward election conspiracy case,
and unless counsel centemplatss sons
further legal action the men will hare
to surrender themselves within 10 days
te undergo their respective sentences
The decision Of the supreme court
was brief. merely stating thar the
members OF the court are Of one mind
that ne srrnE Was committed on the
TRIAL of the pstltinners-.'
The defendants are Lisut- DAVID Ben
nett. sentenced to Is months and ssoe
fine; Pstrnlmsn John wiEfxchafter Nj
chael Murphy. Emanuel Tram. LOUIS
Feidrlan. one year a4sd 500 fine; and
Clarence Hayden, SIX mouths and 800
ana. .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
WINTHROP

The closing entertainment Of the
Community Chautauqua brought cut
the biggest crowd of the season. The
tent was filed TO overlooking. The
program presented was the concsrt
Red Band" with soprano solos ~
Madam valeno. This noted band is
widely known throughout Europe
and America and was selected by the
government during the war to aid in
patriotic work because Of the fin
ished. artistic perfor1uan.s which
the band IS able to give. The direc-
tor. Tasca- was formerly assistant
director of Creatore's Band before
he formed his own. He recently re-
ceived a signal honor from his ma
tive city in Italy which asked him
to return and head the cnicial gov
eminent band being formed tnsrs. 4
dnely balanced program cooAsttng
Of snarpy popular raaiodisa. old Ia
vor1tes and claSsic muaic was rea-
dersd. During the evening ths man
aau1 nAds tsw remarks, thaakta6
the pserle for thsiy cnurtssy and
friendltneas To the performers during
the esurss hsrs and Judge f. a.
Foster was called upon to present
the matter Of a public bath house.
Judge Foster made an earnest plea
in behalf ct the bath house. He then
cailed upon Judge Clifford and q.
Crawford McSiroy, each Of whom
expressed themselves as being much
in favor Of their sracticn. Slips were
thsn passed through the audience and
money to the amount Of 162 was
pisdEed towards the ebJect. the FIRST
S. having been laid un Juuge Fos-
ter's desk the day preuiaus by Thorn
as Brooks Fletcher. who started the
movement. An appeal for co-opera-
ton Of the parents in behalf OF The
care and instruction OF the childre1
was made by Mics Adelaide Car
lock. the play leader. and the Ehaa-
tanqua closed with ''The Star Spaa-
gied Banner" played by the hand.
Sufficient ple4yes have hsen made
to assure the course for next season.
The Ladies' Whist Club was de-
lightfully entertained Wednesday
afterneon by Mrs. Z. T. Carietor. at
her hams an Main street, the guests
Of hsnor beiug Mrs. Carleton Of Hs-
lsna. Mont, and Mrs. Eta Whittsu
Of Massachusetts,. Other guests were
Miss Ida Morrill,, Mrs. Annette Giles.
Mrs. Frank Berdine of Newburyport,
Mass.. Mrs. e. H Penriman. Mrs. w.
w WisweH. Mrs. c. H Shaw, Mrs.
J. Il. wellman, Mrs. ]. II. Tswie, Mrs
c. W. TagTart. Mrs. 81. W. Stevens.
Mrs. j. a Foster, Mrs Mahel p
Keena If Quincy, Mass. Mrs. ]. 2.
Eishop and Mrs. W. A Whiting. The
afternogn was passed at Wrist, four
prizes heing given. sns at each ia
BILE. The prize winners were Mrs.
Fostsr, Mrs. Keene. Mrs. Towle and
Mrs. Bishep. Delicious refreshments
wsre serrad.
Tbs Methodist Ladiss' Aid mat an
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Sara A LACroix at her homs ON
Central street. with 1s ma4bsrs pres-
emit Plans we're made fsr the fair
which ID TO be ilsid ON Aug. q, at tins
Town hall Mrs Lst1ie Fork vas
chosen chsirmaa It tiae entertain
msnf canEnittse and Mrs.. H4th Webb
chsirnan ef tiss dscsrattne. cn4uif-
tee- n w4a vsted 20 have . lawn
perty ~ Aug. 3. with Mxs. I a.
H4llS and Nh NnlEAtf
HamE Hi1g ~ Wlncsnsst Ms -
IN enWu recantly-
~. G1Anr1 Xeaan rsrnkyp6 = tn1n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
N0RTHF0RT

Miss Caroline Perr1ne gave q dinner
at the Country Club 1t O'Clock Tues
dsx evening in hansr at MES. Frank
G. Sargent of Breekline. Mass. who
with Mr.. Sargent is passing wssk at
the Windsor Hotei. Belfast. Fhe guests
we're seated at q large square table
most effectixeiy decorated with farms.
dayhreak carnations. bachelor butsnns
in aid hlus and dainty MANI v4s
ssrusd. Fellowing dinnsr; dancing was
snioved in the club lixingrnon- The
guests: Mr and Mrs. c. 3 RoheEts,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hopkins. Frank
G. SARGENT. all az Brookiine: Miss Anne
M Hittredge and DR.. William G. Lib-
hey of Belfsst
wilmer +. BcrMan entertained at the
club iaformaily at dinner on Tuesday
Mr. and MS c. 8. Ersweil and two chill
dEen af Branswick and Nelson MacHou-
saH at Reckland. The msa played
golf prisr to dinner. Mr. KrsWsll 10
one of the forsnaost snifers IN Mama
and winner az many cups and ,ourzsr
ments. Mrs. Erswell is also IN sathus-
last and plans to come to GaFfhpore
later and try the links. THAR yeupg
sen bids fair TO became q fns player
al his daddy, who was one of the aFst
in Maine to take IN tina gams and whp
has never for a moment tired Of it in
more than 8 years.
On Sunday might Vaughan Hamilton
at the New ENGLAND Conservatory, viz
ltaist. win hs the sDieist at the Genn-
Try club musicale. Hs will be sccsm-
panied by Mra. Yamilten, . talented
pianist. ether attractions ara xrected.
Last Sundays musicale was tina largest
ever Aeld at the club and during AUG
ust everything indicate . rsceravhFeek-
ing sftandnnce. Tho sreaing MnN1eslee
am mnattRR with tiae s2EHof1t
inrus natazttR % 1ss1tasN - ~. -.
- - - - EH4Fsif4
1n1sis1a. a - - - - efzNe s.n-
exver - sSentng AnsisslW I'll -
ennfinuaa dazring AuuuuE
4 nunhsr sf suznsr vfsitnEs an at
eanaiag tha Community chsfsnan4 IN
DalEasf wh1ch spens4 on TuasasS sn6I
snzttnna until Saturday naght
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

- EeE Essik.- july a.
~ sAf-spet Steady; 40. . ne6 ~
SarSNew York expert to sxr1rA
tes 10 2 whits ~ c N&1 Eork.
qAIs-spet easU. No. I white
tSsA;-nD-Ezsy: middle west SfsD
.sEFTER-Firz3. - trhs. creamerv
ger taan extras 5e056z: 90 extras.
0gErrsnt make No. -.
,Sss-steady: rece1gts 1,aA casss:
rsss gathered extras h0<5. extra arsfs
se@ Hrsts Sd5o. state. Pa and near
aess; DO ordinarE tn prssne XGW:
s .ssA. Pa and reSrby hannAxy hrn1ns
s,is., AZ gathered brsHu ard nteeA
~ soIATaEs-stss4y; Isrpsy rsuud
S-AsHAGESSteadv end Nnrhaurpd.
seaAa-RaW s1es4y:. cenfSifngal
ma granulated -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
READFIELD

EAST-Dr Bellemheur and family
of Jewell. Mass, were resent visitors
at the home of Mrs. Bellemheur's
sister. Mrs. Eugene Llanctst-
Mrs. c. II. Wallace Of Belgrade
passed the weekend with Mira. Ada
Berry.
Mrs. John Higgins and two children
Of Hyde Park, Mass. wsra calling an
frienas sunday.
Giareaee Shirley e Wslpn1a -.
In naasinr i1is rsxinkfnR Wfx4 AfR W4xe
81 tl.a hnaaa &c M psxsat4 - -
MeRs Jnizn AkcNEznnn1-
Esrle BerrH wIen has - Stxt1ug
ii FnirAaIa has rst1rned hnme ac-
aampanisd hE his cousin. Dcrris Fig
Etnss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
Cambridge, Mass, Man
Takes Own Life i'm Phila

Phiiadelphia, July 3e.-Elliot Bright If
Cambridge. Mass. was found uncon-
scious in the bEthtub at his apartment
here today with his wrists slashed. dy-
.rg short ttne lster. He was 50 years
of age and came hers two nanths aga
rom Cambridge. where he has a wife
and TWO daughters.
Bright was interested in . business
deal here with Sheltsn Hodges Which.
according to Hodges. fell through.
Hodges said that Bright haa bean wop-
rylag over this for some time.