davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. John c. Fowler entertained
the Auction Bridge Club last week
There were five tables of members
and no guests Mrs. Won Bremen
won the first prive, a pair of white
silk stockings, and Mrs. George Brew
ster second, three handkerchiefs. The
club will meet on Friday of this week
with Mrs. c. M. Cooper at 1880. The
meeting last night was a postponed
meeting on account of Field Day on
June 6.
The play, six Cups of Chocolate"
TO be given by the W~innebago Camp
Fire Girls, will be given Saturday
night, June 81, at s o'clock instead of
Saturday afternoon on account of
Miss Susie Dixon's musicale. Ice
cream. cake and candy will be for
sale. The entertainment is to be given
entirely by the girls at the home OF
their guardian, Mrs. Thayer Martin.
Misses Julia and Alice Weber Wis
tied Newark on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
MA7AWAN

The Borough Council met in spe-
ciaI session last night and opened the
bids for the extending of the water
mains into New Brunswick avenue.
Two bids were received, one from
Hartman e. Larson of Perth Amboy,
and the other from Niles & Dennison
of Asbury Park. AS the bids were
not quite clear they were turned over
to the committee with instructions to
get more detailed information from
the bidders. No prices were given
out, although it was stated that there
was a great difference in the bids.
A daughter vas born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Gregory. at 81 Main
street, on June 10. The little girl
has been named Lorelei Carlyn.
A strawberry festival was held last
night on the lawn of the First Pres
byterian church. Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
WELCOME HOME
At JAMESBURG
Committee Named to Plan
Celebration for the Returned
Soldiers
BIZ Special Correspondent.

DW NpECtOt Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, June 1S.-At a cti-
zen meeting held in borough hall on
Monday night. to see just what the
citizens desired to do in the way OF
giving the returned soldiers a good
send-off, a goodly number attended
the meeting, but failed to take any
definite action. About thirty were
present. Mayor Elmer Patten presid-
ed at the meeting and told in detail.
just what the gathering vas about.
An attempt was made to appoint q.
general chairman for the celebration.
but this failed as all seemed to think
this too big an affair to handle prop
erly. Following a general discussion
II was decided to name a committee
of three to confer with the several
organizations in town who will meet
and perfect an organization. Harvey
Stonaker. DR.. j. r.. Dare and Rev. w.
j. Il. Edgar was named to start The
thing along.
Rev. w. J. B. Edgar. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church was the only one
to address the meeting. He said hat
he did not feel that Jamesburg
should copy after other towns bu;
should try n have something origI-
nal in the way of celebration. He
chided the members present for their
lack of enthusiasm and said that the
meeting was the most intensely silent
gathering he had ever attended OK
cept the last prayer meeting of his
church. This seemed 70 arouse some
OF the timid patriots present and soon
a general discussion was under way
that showed hat all were n unit OF
giving Jamesburg's representatives IN
the war a fitting reception as soon a
the boys all get home. No date has
been set for the big time but il is not
probable that 1t viii take place until
late in the Fail as the soldiers will
not all be home before September.
The majority were in favor of holding
n dance, supper and entertainment,
The organization of the committee
will be held on Monday night next
~ hnrCtrh H1II q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
FiTemel to Honor
Their Returned Soldiers

On Saturday evening the Garfield
Engine Company will give a reception
and dance in honor of the returning
soldiers. The affair will be held in the
Western Improvement Hall, COM
Mencing at $50 o'clock with a supper
after which there. will be dancing.
Mr.. Rasmus Halsen will act as toast
Invitations have been ex-
tended TO the Mayor. the members of
the Board of Alderfen, the Fire Chiefs
and the relatives and members of the
Garfield company. A large crowd is
expected.
The committee in charge is: John
Hansen, Jens Lund, Chris Hansen. w.
c. Taylor. James Edwards, Andrew
Andersen, Steve Cufran. Soren C.Nen-
sen n Louis LudMigsan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
Junior Glass Reception
81 Special Correspondent.
TnGE t.,

81 Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, June 1S:-The
Junior class of the high school len
dcred a reception and dance to the
members of the Senior class Monday
night at the high school. Louis Mark
presented the knocks" to the Sem
iors which caused a good lea of
merriment. But the Seniors made
good and the class will signed by j..
Norman Lee. president. and Ruth
Noe, secretary, was read by Rene de
Russy. Despite these seeming sky
rockets a general feeling of good fell
lowshiD prevailed and the evening
was greatly enjoyed.
The chaperons were Mrs. ]. C..
Williams. Mrs. j.. NJ. McElroy and
Mrs. b.. w. Hoagland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
METUCHEN

That the reckless driving of auto
mobiles and exceeding the speed limit
will not be tolerated in the borough,
is now a known a to Matoosie the
buss driver of Perth Amboy. Twenty
five dollars fine and costs having been
melted out to Matoosie, by recorder C..
C. Weber Monday after his arrest fol-
lowing the collision of his buss and
two automobiles at the corner of
Main street and Middlesex avenue
Sunday afternoon. M~atoosie's fine
was paid by his father. The arrest
was made by Patrolman Rosenvinge.
After enjoying a short vacation at
his home on upper Middlesex avenue
Edward A. PASCAL has reinlisted in
the United States naval service. Mr..
PASCAL has completed eight years of
sea service having served on the
Saratoga and the super-dreadnaught
Pennsylvania. Saturday he will re-
port to the recruiting Office at New
York. to which place he has been as
signed for two years service.
Within the mex two weeks Sydney
Hulsizer, of Oak street, will leave for
Belgium, where he is to open a branch
office for the Guarantee Trust Com
pany of New York. Mr.. Hulsizer has
been connected with the foreign de-
partment of the Trust Company for a
number of years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
Optimistic Thought.

Any fool knows how to resist, but II
is the province of a wise man to know
how and when to submit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18

18th ADVERSARY ON SATURDAY
We ask yon to celebrate with us this
Saturday June 21st. the 55th Anniver-
sary of our business career. Come pre-
pared to find Exceptional Attractions
and Values. Handsome Souvenirs will
be distributed to purchasers on Ami
A. sALz q Co. KEYPoRT.
5504-s-1s-1t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Shipping Needed
To Hold Cent. and
So. American Trade

San Francisco. Aug. 25-Shipping
facilities connecting this city with
the western ports Of Central and
South America will have to be in
creased very materially in the near
future, Of the business men Of the
Pacific coast expert to maintain
their trade supremacy in the western
section of the countries affected. ac-
cording to a statement given out to-
day by Benno Schoch. the Latin
American representative of the
American Finance and Commerce
Company. Mr.. Schoch says that
Great Britain and other European
nations are now entering that field
with very strong competition.
THE market on the western coast
of South America logically belongs
to concerns doing business through
the port of San Francisco" says Mr..
Schoch. And if we desire to hold
our share Of it, We must provide i'm
mediately the tonnage in ships to
properly supply the products that
market demands. Several district
lines between Japanese and South
American ports recently have been
established"
A movement to secure more ships
for South America through the Fed
eral Shipping Board is advocated by
Mr.. Schoch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Y. M. C. A. Notes

At the Monday meeting of the
boys swimming class at the "Y''
tank the team canoe race was won
by Turner and Gardner, who defeat
ed Lapidus and Goodchild. The re-
suits Of the other events held under
the direction of Coach C. r. Thomp-
son, were as follows
Single bench race. for time-1st.
Henry Gardner; End. Bernard Lapi-
dus; Srd, Russell Turner. Time. II is
sec. -
45-feet for time-1st, Henry Card
ner; I'd, Bernard Lapidus; srd, Rus
sell Turner. Time. sec.
9o-feet for time-lst. Henry Gard
ner; End. Bernard Lapidus: 3rd. Rus
sell Turner. Time, 20 SIS sec.
Obstacle race-1st. Henry Gardner:
End. Bernard Lapidus; shd. Russell
Turner. Time, II Sec, new record.
affect under water-1st, Henry
Gardner: End. Robert Goodchild; 3rd,
Russell Turner. Time. 10 Sec, new
record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
800 Water ST..

Georgia H. Lilly. Administrative Of
the estate Of Maslista J. Hewins,
late Of Augusta; final account Of r.
B. Castor. administrator Of the es-
tate Of Mildred B. CASTOR, late Of
Pittston: final account Of Amzie
Butler. administrator Of the estate
Of Curtis e. Butler, late Of Mt.
Vernon.
Inventories filed-In the estates Of
Mary F. Perkins. late of Augusta:
Mary L. Stinchfield. late Of Clinton:
Eliza S. Barton. late Of Benton:
Carrie NJ. Philbrick. late Of Fayette:
Alton M. Wadleigh. late of Belgrade;
Byron B. Trask. late Of Albion; Ray
B. CASTOR, late Of Pittston; Geo.
Robert CASTOR, late of sPittston:
Mildred B. CASTOR, late Of Pittston;
Sarah s. Emerson. late of West
Gardiner; Hamilton Goodwin. late
of Pittston; Charles H. Croker, late
of Pittston.
Papers filed for notice-will and
petition for probate thereof of Mary
F. Austin. late Of Monmouth: petit
ton for license to sell real estate Of
Walter r. Doucett ct ais. minors, Of
Farmingdale: petition for distribu-
ton in the estate Of Alice B. Wins
low. late Of Gardiner: first account
and petition for distribution in the
| estate Of Nathan w. Taylor, late Of
Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Claims Dandruf VIII
Cause Badness

sH you have dandruft you must get
IA q &c quick-it's positively danger
ono and win surely ruin your hair Il
you dont
Dandru6y heads mean faded. brit
IL, cray, scraggly hair that finally
dieo and falls out-new hair viii not
erow-then you are bald and nothing
can. help you.
The only sure way to abolish dan
drun for good IL to destroy the germ
that causes 1t. To do this quickly.
surely and safely. and at little ex-
psnse, there II nothing so effective as
Partisan sage. which you can get
from good druggists everywhere. 1t
u guaranteed to Danish dandruff.
stop itching scalp and falling hair.
and promote new growth, or the
cost. small as It Is, will be refunded.
Partisan sage ID q scientific prep
aFation that supplies all hair needs
an aptiseptic liquid neither sticky or
greasy. easy to apply. and delicately
p3rfumed.
II you want beautiful soft. thick.
iustrous' hair. and lots Of it by all
means use Partisan sage. Don't de-
lay-begin tonight-a little attention
now insures abundant hair for years
to come.-Adv.
augH ,26.8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
kENNEBEc co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have bssn recorded during the past
week at the Kennebec County regis
try Of deeds:
Augusta--Mrs Jennie johnson to
Wallace Purinton. real estate;
Charles A. Brooks to Keith Ryan,
land and buildings on State street;
William II. Hutchins to r. w. Din.
lock. land and buildings: Wallace
Purinton to Frank e. Mcfarland,
land and buildings on Cedar street;
Frank w. Diplock to william D,
Hutchins, land and buildings: Hari.
Lab Humphrey Of Edmonton, Canada,
and Irving n. Humphrey Of Seattle,
Wash, to John H. Nichols Of Angus
ia, land and buildings on Gage
street; Irving H. Humphrey Of Seat
tie, Wash. to John n. Nichols. land
and buildings on Gage street.
Chelsea-Charles e. Taylor Of Gar
diner to Charles e. Smith. land ana
buildings.
China-Martin ]. HamEn {, The
ron E. Doe. land and buildings: VIII
liam w. Wood Of China and James
L. Dean Of Winslow to Everett e.
Brown Of Albion, two parcels Of
land; W. ]. Thompson to Everett ".
| Gage Of No. Andover. Mass, and
Raymond Collins Of Belfast, one-half
Of standing trees on lot: Bertrand G.
McIntire Of Norway to Everett W.
Gage Of No. Andover. Mass. and
Raymond Collins of Belfast. land and
half Of trees standing on lots.
Gardiner-Nashua Protestant Home
for Agen Women Of Nashua, n. H,
to George w. Wiley and Donald H.
/ Davis of Gardiner. three parcels Of
land with buildings.
Hallowell-William E. Paine to
Louis NJ. Powers. land ana buildings.
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Austin to j.
e. Cressey. land. j.
North :Vassalboro-M. Elizabeth
Smith Of Brewer, devisee of George
r. Smith, late of Vassalboro, to
Eugenia H. Richardson, land and
buildings.
Oakland-Henry V. vigue Of Wat
erville to Edith H. Childs Of Water
vile. land on shore Of Messalonskee
lake.
Readfield-Readfield Light & Pow
err Co. to Fred Beglinger Of New
York City, real estate.
Sidney-Horace G. Farnham to
Helena Hoyt Of Belfast. land and
buildings.
Vienna-Anginette Allen to Hiram
B. Whittier. land and buildings.
\ Waterville-Lena Bourque. Alice
Poulin, Albert Poulin, Herbert j.
Poulin, Edward Poulin and Perley
Poulin to Thomas Pooler, real es-
(. tate; Fred E. Toulouse to Pierre
Poulin, land on Gray avenue: Henry
T. Winters to Dona. .Boursoin and
Fred Bourgoin. land on Boutelle av-
enue: Lottie D. Towne to Lula n.
Kitteridge. land on Elm street.
Wayne-Ernest E. Luce Of Lewis.
ton to Shirley H. Mann Of Lewiston,
land and buildings.
Windsor-Mary E. wynne to
Gabriel Joselyn, land and buildings,
located partly in whi.efeld: S. H.
Lyon to James w. Sproul. land
Winslow - Josephat Poulin TO
Ernest A. Brillard, land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

quent and forceful. The musical
Prof. Wass Of Brunswick. Soloist
Miss Carolyn dillingham;: vioiinist..
Miss Alice Standwood willoughby.
The third game of the series be-
tween the Boothbay Harbor baseball
team and the local nine was played
Thursday afternoon and was won by
the Squirrels by q score Of to 0.
Bachelor Of Reading. Mass, pitched
Tor the Squirrels for innings. hold
ing the visitors down to hits.
Howard White pitched the ninth inn
ing. Lieut.. Thomas Proctor caught
Tor the local nine. The umpires were
Nelson Dingley. Hooe and Mr.. Ham.
Among the late arrivals are the
following: Miss Ethel Lynch, New
York City: Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Merriam. birmingham, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. Warren MACPHERSON, Cam
bridge. Mass; Miss Cordelia Bingham
and Robert Bingham, Manchester, N.
H.: Mrs. NJ. r. Pendell, Rockford,
ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Cole,
Hartford. Ct; Warren Brewer and
Richard N. Johnson, Newton Center,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter FAY
rell. the Misses Grace. Winnie and
Evelyn Favrell and Master ]. Walter
Favrell. all Of Brookline, Mass; E.
w. Ellison and ]. Burns. Danbury,
Ct; j. E. Jackson. Boston, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Herman and Miss
Bertha r. Herman. Cincinnati. Ohio;
H. w Paret. Jr, New York City; J.
w. Mackenzie and Edwin G. Smith,
Trenton. N. j.; Mrs. George Tangell,
Boston; Mrs. E. B. Sanders and
grandson, Montclair. N. j.; Miss
Mary T. Duffy, Webster. Mass; Miss
Catherine c. Flood. Southbridge.
Mass: The Misses Margaret, Sylinda
and Decia Beebe. Melrose, Mass;
Richard E. Kimball, Ashland, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
CHINA

SOUTH-An auto party from
Haverhill. Mass, calling at w. o.
Farrington's Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Hewett and daughter
Helen and daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bragdon and
Wallus Robins Of Hope. They are
passing the month of August at
camp in Camden.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Fuller and
daughter Ruth, and Mr.. Fuller's
two sisters. Ella Fuller Of Water
vile and Mrs. John Gould of Albion
returned home Wednesday after
visiting Mr.. Fuller's sisters in Port
land since Saturday. Mrs. Fuller's
father accompanied them as far as
Bowdoinham, visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Charles Cary.
Mrs. Walter Tinkham and grand
daughter returned to their home in
Taunton last week after visiting
Mrs. Tinkham's sister, Mrs. L. r.
Bragg. several weeks.
Guy Hall Of Dorchester was the
guest at w. ]. Thompson's over
Sunday. calling on old friends Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuaide and
daughter Marguerite from WASH
burn passed a few days here at the
dometory before going to their farm
in Mount Vernon for a week or two
before Mr.. McQuaide returns from
his duties as superintendent of
schools in Washburn.
Mrs. Wesley Haskell and little
daughter Dorothy have been. visit
ing Mrs. Arthur Tracy in Water
willie the past week.
The Loudon brothers of Windsor
have been doing the threshing in
this vicinity the past week. They
report a very light crop so far.
George Crossman Of Dirigo who
was operated on a week ago for ap-
pendicitis is getting along nicely.
His sister is with him.
Mrs. George Sennett of Albion
passed the day Thursday with her
aunt, Mrs. w. o. harrington.
The people in this vicinity were
shocked to hear Of the death Of Mrs.
Harold Morse, she being teacher
Of the village school for some time,
also a member Of China Grange.
Her many friends extend sympathy
to her bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tabor and
little son Kenneth returned Wednes-
day after passing nearly two weeks
at River Point and with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Pierce.
The rain Sunday was very well
come, 1t being very dry.
Erskine Academy will open Sept.
eth with Miss Marguerite McQuaide
as principal. Other teachers will be
announced. The boys domitory is
underway and will be ready for the
boys. A large school is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
SQUIRREL ISLAND
"Her Husbands Wife," Anus
ing Success - Four Master
Takes Water at Boothbay-
Fete Week in Full Swing
The Tennis Tournament
Squirrels Take Game from
BOOthbay go.

( The Casino was filled to capacity
FRIDAY evening for the presentation
OF the annual play by the drama tic
talent of, the island. The selection
this year was Her Husbands Wife"
a very amusing comedy. as the name
would indicate. The play was full of
life and snap. amusing and compli-
Gated situations and was staged in a
manner to reflect credit upon a pro-
fessional company. Mrs. Warren
Ayres and Miss Francis Simnson.
who had leading parts have for a
long time been favorites upon the
Squirrel stage. The cast follows:
Stuart Randolph, Lieut.. William z.
Wass; Richard Belden. Douglas
Fisher; John Belden, NJ. B. Perkins;
Irene Randolph. Miss Frances Simp-
son; Emily Laden, Mrs. Warren
Ayres; Nora, Miss Charlotte White.
The launching of the four -,nasted
schooner James E. Newson," came
off as per schedule at $50 A. NJ. Sat-
urday at Boothbay Harbor. The
weather was all that could be de-
sired and people came from all points
In this section. The schooner was
dressed with flags and bunting from
stern to stern and her decks were
literally covered with people as she
very gracefully slid into the water
without any mishap. Probably $500
people witnessed the launching. The
James E. Newson" was provisioned
and all ready for sea as she was
launched and was taken out to sea
oy tug that evening for her initial
voyage.
Fete week at this resort opened I'D
Saturday under the most favorable
conditions. The annual lawn fete
was held on the courts Of the AthIe-
tic Association from 8 to s p. M. The
courts were beautifully decked with
hags and bunting and were thronsed
with people. A large sum was raised
through the sale Of flowers, candies,
punch and tea.
The largest number Of entries in
the different events in the tennis
tournament in the history Of the as
ISOLATION Is reported. There being 81
entries this year in the contest for
the championship cup in mems sin
giles alone. Saturdays tennis score
follows: Mems singles, preliminary
round-H. Holden beat A. H. Merrill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
PROBATE COURT

The following regular business
was transacted at Mondays session
Of the probate court:
Wills proved. approved and al
lowed-Of Nobert Lemieux, late of
Vassalboro: George S. Halves, Vas
salboro. admir-. with the will an
nexed. OF Ellen E. Vickery. late of
Augusta; Percy vickery Hill, Au-
gusta, excf. OF David w. Stewart,
late Of Clinton; Jennie E. Stewart,
Clinton. excx. OF Caroline F. Per-
cival. late of Wellesley. Mass
Francis Eugene Bacon, Wellesley
excr.
Administrators appointed-On the
estate Of Fostie B. Knowles, late OF
Oakland: Clyde E. Ellis, Oakland
admir-. On the estate Of Grace r
Stackpole. late of Gardiner; Charles
T. Stackpole. Jr., Of Gardiner. admr
On the estate Of Clara p. Boulter
late Of Waterville. Genevieve A. Nc
Alery of Waterville, admx.; Of the
estate of Oscar r. Graham. late OF
Elizabeth, N. j., Oscar r. Graham
Jr.. Of Fanwood. N. j., admr.
Licenses to sell real estate grant
ed to the following persons-To vir.
ginia c. Jones, Of China, administra-
trix of the estate Of Edwin Jones
late Of China; to Frank C. Jewett
late Of Hallowell; to o. B. Ciason
guardian Of Maggie e. Dunton OF
Pittstcn.
Account allowed-Final account Of
Walter M. Sanborn. executor Of the
will Of Sara L. Egery, late Of Angus
ia; first account Of Alice Bachelor,
administrative Of the estate of
Charles Morse Bachelor, late OF
Vienna; final account Of e. r. Jones,
trustee unde the will of Harriet D.
Stanley, late If Winthrop; final ac-
count of Leslie e. Chandler, admin
istrator Of the estate Of Ada d.
Chandler late Of Monmouth; final
account Of F. ]. c. Little, executor OF
the will Of Mary s. Poole, late Of
Augusta; first account Of Charles H.
Howard, executor Of the will Of
Mary A. Howard. late Of Augusta;
distribution account Of O.. b. Clason,
executor Of the will Of Clarence Kin.
catd, late Of Chelsea: final account
OF r. B. Castor, administrator Of the
estate OF Ray b. Castor, late Of
Ptttston; distribution Account ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
PulIen Family Reunion

Kent's Hill, Aug 25-The members of
the Pullen family came together satur-
day. and held their reunion at the homs
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Dow of
Kent's Hill. Thirty-seven members OF
the family were present. During the
day games were enjoyed by the men.
particularly the game Of quoits in
which Frank Dow challenged all corners
with honors about even. The weather
time. Towards sun down the whole
party gathered on the athletic field of
the seminary to witness a baseball
game between the married men and the
single men. In the evening music was
enjoyed, and the party broke up at a
late hour. The feature of the day was
the grand dinner in the Dow home.
The following were present:
Dow family. Mrs. May Pullen. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Pullen. Yarmouth,
Eliza Pulien and Lillian Pullen. Var
mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Stevens, Pal
ermo; Ordby Stevens and Mrs. Stew
ems, Rosetta Stevens. Palermo: Ira
Engley, Mrs Engley. Doris and G. p.
Engley, Glendon; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Garden. winthrop. Mass: Faith GAR
den winthrop. Mass: Mrs. Blanche
Greene. Boston: Evelyn Carleton. SOM
erville. Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Williams. Alfred Pariatt. Boston; Mrs.
Mary Ingham. waterville: Stephen Pull
len, Oakland; Rev Packard. Nobleboro;
Everett Dunn. Yarmouth; Mrs. Nell
Redd. Halloween; Mrs. Nell Pinkham.
Lynn. Mass. Ruth Carney. sheepscot
A letter from an absent sister. Mrs. X.
Prescott. Mason City. Iowa was read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
SWANVILLE, GEN.
TENNIAL BEGINS

Swanville, Me-, Aug. 2SThe centen'
NAL celebration of the town opensa
Sunday with services in the Union
church. A centennial sermon wa
preached by Rev. Ashley A. smith o.
the First Universalist church OF Ban
gor, and there were selections by u'
Community chorus. :,
Historical exercises will be he's
Wednesday afternoon and evening anu
there will b parade. sports ana oeui'
cation of a memorial tablet on InWS
day.
Many former residents, some from
long distances. are back for the week