davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
LITERARY
TAKING HER OWN MEDICINE

When the group OF "Dorcas Club"
girls reached Beth Arlingtons street,
Anne exclaimed, 5"Do try and come
to the class picnic this evening, Beth"
II wish l could, but 1 hardy think
| can for you see 1aUher has the car
and l have no way 70 get there" an
severed Beth.
"You may ride down with me-" Of
fered Rose, a new conner OF the vii
lage.
mo, thank you, it would be too
much bother for you."
why, Beth, it won't either. Ia
just love to have you," protested the
former.
"Oh, no thank you" and she was
off down the street.
II wonder why Beth said that, is it
because she does not care for my
company or what" asked rRose.
NO." answered the girls In chorus,
cts just her way"
A very sad at heart Rose walked
slowly home, after leaving the girls,
7 running over in her mind the many
times Beth had given that imperti-
nent "Oh, no thank you" Beth was
I loved by all her schoolmates as wei
as outsiders for her gentleness ant
/ her sweet smile. Evidently she hat
not thought that smiles never wen
as far as words. The remainder o:
the "Dorcas club" girls got theil
heads together and with many gig
4 giles and gasps soon parted with
loud hurrah for Anne.
"But girls she is one of the bes
members Of our society"
II can't help it, we've got to d
it. Please don't tell Rose, as she
new girl, Beth may not understan
z her" warned Anne.
The next day at school when on
of the girls was wishing for a pencil
Beth offered hers.
"Oh, no thank you, can borro'
! one Of Miss Gaede,' replied she.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

football at school.
Dan Nugent and wife visited their
SON, Doris, who is in the Wooster hos
pital Sunday. They report he is
getting along nicely.
The Logan Gas Co. drilled in a two
million foot well on j. c. Cartons
farm last week.
The oil company that is drilling
for oil on Sam Kulp's farm got dry
hole but will try it again on another
part of the farm.
They say Professor Park of our
school is very good in giving explana-
tions. If so, Prof, why don't you ex-
plain to your scholars why you walked
home Tuesday morning from Bruns-
wick when you went over there Mon
day evening in your car?
Samuel Young, who lives on Short
stret, will have a sale Oct. ~, and
rent his farm and go to work for his
son Ray, who runs garage in Bloom
field.
Frank Delong has sold his farm to
]. C. Leggett. Mr.. Delong will have
a sale on Nov. 1st and will move to
Lodi
C. M. Jones is working day and
night at present getting ready for his
annual stock sale which win be held
on the 10th.
CONTINUED on page two)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
CHIPPEWA LAKE

M. o. Kindig visited his son in Ak
ron several days last week.
]. F. Townsend and family went to
Pittsburg Sunday for two weeks
visit. They made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Amelia Leohr and Mrs. Par
rish were lin Wooster last Friday to
visit Mrs. Levi Fleming in the hos
pital.
Win Critz writes from Ell Paso
Texas, that he stood the trip all right
and is feeling fairly we'll.
Alfred Ruder was in Copley Mon
day on business.
w. H. Townsend, A. H. Leohr and
H. J. Martin were in Cleveland Mon
day on business. Judge Nickerson
and myself were little "leery" about
letting these three go To the city "all
by their lonesome" but they got home
all right nevertheless.
C. W. Carlton is building a new
garage.
One of our business men received
a postal card last week that was
written by a Cleveland firm the 5th
Of last March. Pretty speedy is il
not :?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
CHATHAM

Mrs. Arthur Wall left for Detroit,
Mich, Wednesday to see her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Preston Homan, who fell from
corn harvester week ago and sus-
tanned injuries in the shoulder, is
now improving slowly.
Mrs. w. H. Wideman is improving
nicely and is able to sit up some.
Mrs. Stooky, who has been here
visiting, started for her home in
California the first of the week.
Mr.. Don Friedt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. K. Friedt, who died on Wednesday
of last week, was buried Saturday
with services conducted at the home
by the pastor of the M. E. church and
interment at Seville. :.
Mrs. J. Z. Paddock was the guest Of
Mrs. Celin Paddock and Will Splitter
on Tuesday Of this week.
Msr. Albert Sanford spent week
in Chicago recently with relatives, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Oller.
The box social given by the high
school last week was a great success,
netting $96.75 for athletics and
school improvements.
Mrs. Jennie Shank is spending a
few days in Lodi with her daughter,
Mrs. Jay Bricker.
Mr.. Solomon Broadsword had a.
slight stroke of paralysis Sunday
evening, but is now somewhat i'm
proved.
The baseball team from the high
school played at Spencer Tuesday af-
ternoon and lost. This was their
first game of the season. Just lit
tie more practice will put Chatham
on the ball map again as she was last
year.
Rev. Goodrich, of Oberlin, spent
last Sunday in Chatham preaching in
the Congregational church at the
morning service and presenting the
Pilgrims Memorial Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, of Medina
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Mccullough Sunday.
The first quarterly conference o1
the Chatham charge was to have
. been conducted on Wednesday even
ing, Oct 9th by the Rev. DR.. Orcutt
of Wooster, but was postponed unit
next Monday evening at which time i
will be held in the M. E. church. A
full attendance of the officials will
written reports is desired. The finan
cial budget for the year will be de
termined upon, including pastors sal
; ary for the coming year.
Mr.. Charles Maytham, who expect
to move TO Chippewa Lake this fall
e had "a public sale Tuesday Of thi
!, week. We shall be sorry to see thi
good couple go, from our midst. The,
v love the church and its work:
y The oil wells shUt recently \
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

Chatham were strong, productive ones.
Three the past week. Who next?
Mr.. John Hallowell spent day at
the Wooster fair this week.
Grandmother Murray is growing
quite feeble and requires great care.
a number of new school seats have
been purchased fer the primary build
ing which were greatly needed.
The wheat is looking splendid in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Clifford returned
recently from an extended trip in New
York state. Mrs. Clifford came back
looking much improved by the rest
and recreation.
1t costs to live in Chatham, es-
pecially when you buy your meals at
a box social and get so little change
back out of a twenty dollar bill. 1t
was a fine supper though boys.
1t will not be long until the Hal
lowe'en social. Look out for a good
time then.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

Mr.. ami Mrs. Seth D. Oakley cele-
brated their 4Sth wedding anniver-
sary last Saturday-the date also be
ing MIR. Oakley's 77th birthday. Al
though Mrs. Oakley is II years OF age
she prepared all the good things that
were served to her children and faml-
lies who were gathered to do honor
to the occasion. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boone and little
daughter. Helen; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nichols and son Seth, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Orson Howe of Spencer. In
the evening about twenty neighbors
surprised the elderly bride and groom
by calling to pay their respects. Mrs.
Oakley was persuaded to don her
wedding gown which was In very
good condition considering its age.
She alsoserved lunch to the callers
and entertained them by readings and
old time songs. Mr.. Oakley played
the violin. A very enjoyable time
was had by all and every one wished
them happy days and many Of them.
DESPITE their advanced years they are
still an active couple. Mr.. Oakley goes
to his hardware store every day and
takes care of mis- trade, although a
trife bent from rheumatism and his
hard service in the army. Mrs. Oak
lev is as straight as any of our sol
diers and as spry as any of our girls.
They have the best wishes of their
many Spencer friends.
Morris and Albert Weidrick were
in Toledo over Sunday while Rose and
and Odessa Weidrick spent Sunday at
Norwalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred England and
son, Ralph Roberts, of Lima, visited
the formers daughter, Mrs. Harley
Dague, last week.
The Maccabees gave a surprise par
ty on Mrs. Mary Wolf, who is a
member of the Spencer lodge, last
Wednesday night.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Dague, baby girl.
Mrs. Emma Johnson and daughters,
jeanette and Lillian, of Wellington,
visited her mother, Mrs. Jane Curtice
of South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Woods and
daughter, of Shreve, O., visited Mrs.
Clara Woods last week.
Our new electric light and power
company is sure getting move on.
All the holes for the poles on South
Main street and Billman avenue are
completed and those on E. Main are
going fine. We expect to have lights
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

Beth stood in bewilderment, why
had she refused it and why had Anne
said the very same thing when she
had willingly told her she would
wait for her at noon intermission.
After school Beth stopped at the Ii
brary with May Anderson for an
English classic. Beth caught some OF
the conversation between the librar-
ian apd her class mate; II haven't
quite enough change now, but you
may lay it aside until I call for it"
beth spoke UP, "I'll lend you a
few cents if that's what you want. !"
"Oh, no thank you, I'll not need it
soon."
Had Mays mother refused her to
borrow money thought Beth.
One night a week afterward Beth,
having finished her studies, went to
her brothers room for an evening
chat.
"Are you good on solving puzzles" :"
she asked as soon as the door was
closed?
why, yes" he answered, "what is
it?"
"Well," she began, "why it is then
that all the girls answer ME with
"Oh, no thank you?"
"Ihat's easy to solve" exclaimed
her brother. Haven't you ever no..
ticed yourself saying the very same
thing?" VI" '.''' '.~ .'
Beth shook her head.
II have heard you say it many
times, when I know it must have hurt
some ones feelings. The girls are
just trying to break you of it," said
her brother.
Beth went to her room and thought
a long while. Finally. she knew the
reason for the girls actions.
At the next meeting Of the "Dor
cas- club" the president announced
that the floor was ready for anyone
that wished to say anything. Beth
stood up quickly and with firm,
light step, went up to the front and
addressed the members.
II am very sorry" she said, "that
| offended anyone or hurt anyone's
feelings by that awful sentence of
mine. Also, l will gladly confess that
/ owe a lot to you, my friends, for
breaking me Of that terrible habit.
l hope you will accept my apology
and think no more Of the matter and
l assure you will do my part.
AS Beth took her seat there was
loud applause and after the meeting
was over there was not one of the
girls that did not shake hands with
Beth.-Laura Fuller, Junior
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
SPENCER NEWS

,,,;+D;n the next month or two. Many
Of the Spencer people are having theil
houses wired for lights. II the nd, I'd
t,mal gas supply runs as low as We W.
are warned it may, we VIII NC iiioie
thankful for the electricity.
Earlv Monday morning. a telephone
call came to MI. and Mrs. sears n., Iem,
;ng them of the arrival OF a new ,
granddaughter at their daugh'el
home near Chatham. :,
Raw Stroup, Ray Aldrich, Kalpn
Aldrich, Joe Carpenter ana wlllla.n an
Moore went to Cincinnati TO see 'lle
Red Sox beat the White Sox.
Miss Lucinda Shaw, who teaches az !
Independence, o., visited frlends d.
Spencerover the week end'
Miss Dora Summer, Of Lodi, was IN
Spencer over Sunday. -
Miss Irma Rugg spent a week az
Madison, O. D, 90
MIR. and Mrs. M. A. Friend, OF
Chatham, visited the latters mother'
Mrs. J. c. Bechtol Sunday.
The new State Bank begins to LOOK 10" <
like a building at this time. Inc
masons are hard at work ana We
know the building will be a beauty
when finished
Spencer has one case OF dlptheria
at the Root home. Ar.
Louis Emline, Of Toledo, and Mr;
Charles Ream, also Of Toledo, visited
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm'
Ream, last week.
Mrs. Frank Rupp, of Lorain, is VS.
ting at the home OF Mr.. ana MIS-
Chester Stroup, Of E. Main street. j,
Mrs. Tom McCourt burned her hand
last week and it has been giving her
painful week. o.
The community sing of last Satur-
dav night was very much enjoyed by
all who attended. Princess Nacoome
and her violin were much enjoyed
and the lady who did the pianologuu1es
was very clever. Mr.. Wadsworths
singing is always welcome.
K. of P's. will have stag recep-
ton for the returned soldiers OF the
Spencer township Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher enter
tanned his seven sons and two daugh-
ters with their families on Sunday.
There were 20 at dinner on that day.
Their eldest son, Homer Fisher, is
cashier Of Spencer State Bank, the
vounpest son is in the second grade
of our Spencer school, he being
seven years of age. One son, Fran
els L. has just returned home after
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
LAFAYETTE

Mrs. F. B. Wheeler is some better
at this writing.
Mrs. F. Stackhouse is in Cleveland
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Elvin
Reese, who is sieA-
Donald Ausman broke both bones in
his left arm Tuesday while playing
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

Give us your next order for sale
guaranteed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

two years of service with the U. S.
marines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-15

Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 81, at the
courthouse, memorial exercises for
Judge Henry S. Webster, Judge. Hill
ton w. True, Judge G. T. Stevens
and Ex-Governor William T. Haines.
The memorial service will be pre-
sided over by Chief Justice Cornish.
The chairmen of the committees
will present the resolutions and ar.
range for the exercises are: o. B.
Clason Of Gardiner, chairman OF
committee for Judge Webster: Nor
man L. Bassett OF Augusta. chair
man Of committee for Judge True;
Harold E. Cook of Gardiner, chair
man of committee for Judge Stevens;
L. T. Carleton of Winthrop, chairman
of committee for Ex-Gov. Haines.
Library Association Meets
At a meeting Of the Kennebec Bar
Library Association held Tuesday at
the courthouse the following officers
were chosen: President, L. T. Carle-
ton of Winthrop; clerk. w. c. At
kins of Gardiner; librarian and
treasurer, c. w. Jones Of Augusta;
auditor, F. ]. c. Little Of Augusta;
committee to purchase books-Wil-
liam p. Whitehouse and Leslie G.
Cornish Of Augusta. Emery o. Beane
Of Hallowell. Harvey D. Eaton OF
Waterville, John E. Nelson Of Au-
guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-15
Try This if You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This des-
troys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces Of plain. ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night wheh
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of 1t, 70
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will ind. too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-15
A Simple Way to
Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that wrinkles and oaggi-
ness of cheek or chin are due to the
muscular tissue losing it's strength and
shrinking. The skin is then too large in
area to fit such tissue smoothly. 1t
wrinkles or says.
To remedy this condition. there S
nothing SC effective. SO quick-acting, as
a simple wash lotion. easily made at
home. Just get an ounce of pure pow
half pint of witch hazel. mix the two
and battle your face in the liquid. This
at once tightens the skin and solidifies
the underlying tissues-which, OF
course, snooths out the lines and draws
in the sagging skin. 1t also stimulates
capillary Circulation. bringing natural
color to faded cheeks.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS
"OH, LADY, LADY"
BIG MUSICAL
COMEDY COMING

oh. Lady. Lady" one Of the
Princess theatre masterpieces will be
seen at the Augusta Opera house
next Monday. 1t is the fifth of the
musical comedies .t.dt hive made
,,Iat theatre so famous and it is
called the best of them al! by The
critics. The production is presented
10y i. Ray ComstocI and William FL
lott. The sale Of seats will begin at
the Opera house box Office at 10
o'clock Friday morning.
The book and lyrics of ooh, Lady.
Lady" are the work of Guy Bolton
and P. G. Wodehouse. while the
musical score is from the prolific pen
of Jerome Kern.
The story tells of young bride
groom who is confronted by a for
mer school-day sweetheart. With
visions of breach of promise suit
facing him, he prevails upon his COL
lege chum to help him out. To-
gether, they engage the services or
Fanny WEIGH, alias "Faintins
Fanny" to pretend she is the bride
to-be and thereby ward off the old
flame. Just as everything is nicely
lduScus tIc sweetheart
appears upon the scene, but not, as
was supposed. She has come to see
that the brides trousseal is ccm-
plete, having been engaged by the
brides mother as a modiste.
Immediately the bridegroom and
his chum make a fruitless search for
Painting Fanny to inform her that
her services will not be required.
They cannot find her. but just as the
zeal wedding rehearsal is under way,
she sails into the room, breal:ag I'D
the reheai sa- by declaring the BRIDE
groom to be the man who ruined her
life. The wedding is postponed, and
things go pretty hard for tn. poor
innocent bridegroom, but as in the
case with true love, everything
turns happy in the end.
The cast of "Oh, Lady. Lady, in
cludes Miss Marjorie Edwards in the
role Of the young bride. Mr.. Billy
Newkirk in the leading male role,
Miss Ann Paige as Painting Fanny
Welsh. Ian Dawson as Spill. Hud
gins. aid a number of other well
known players. among them CLYDE
Crawford. Florence Pendleton. Clare
freeman, Charles Bartholomew.
Clyde Hunnewell and Edit. .Jana. A
typical New York Princess t.catre
chorus of singing and dancing he.u-
ties appear in the ensembles.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-15
SUPREME COURT
Oct. Term Convenes on
Tuesday Morning
At Courthouse, Chief Justice Cornish
Presiding - Naturalization Cases
Will 30 Heard Today-Traverse
Jurors Will Come in Thursday

The October term of the supreme
judicial court for Kennebec county
convened at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning at the courthouse, Cnlef
Justice Leslie c. Cornish presiding
After prayer had been offered by
Rev. Victor o. Anderson. the open
ing session was taken up with the
calling of the docket Of civil cases by
Clerk of Courts Charles w. Jones
and the assigning of cases fro trial.
The term will be very short.
The stenographer for the term Is
Fred r. Wilson Of Portland. The
court messenger is O. B. Hunnewell
Of this city. Assisting Sheriff Z. D.
Harwood in the courtroomis Deputy
Sheriff L. T. Dutton of Augusta who
will be in charge of the traverse
jury.
The following attorneys were pre-
sent at the calling Of the docket
Tuesday morning: w. c. Atkins, O..
B. Clason. c. A. Knight and E. H.
Maxcy, Gardiner; L. T. Carleton and
H. E. Foster, Winthrop; George W.
Field and H. L. Hunton, Oakland;
Ellsworth E. Peacock, Readfield;
Carl c. Jones, H. D. Eaton, James L.
Boyle, Mark ]. Bartlett and Carroll
n. Perkins, Waterville;' NJ. H. Sim
monds, Herbert E. Locke, M. S. Hol-
way, B. F. Maher, E. L. Mclean. W.
H. Fisher, Ralph w. Farris, John E.
Nelson, Frank G. harrington and
Norman L. Bassett, Augusta.
Court was adjourned shortly aft
err noon Tuesday to 10 O'Clock this
Wednesday morning when natural
ization cases will be heard. Some 40
or so of these cases are in order for
hearing and they will be heard at no
other time during the term.
The traverse jurors will come at
10 o'clock Thursday morning when
the trial of civil cases will be COM
| menced.
The trial list is as follows:
Supreme Judicial Court. October
Term, 1919.
Jury Trials
! Thursday Oct. 16-44 Perkins VS..
/ Town of Rome: +. w. Clair. "a.
Farnham VS.. Skillings; Field; Hun
ton 4. United States Radiator Co.
VS.. Burrill; Williamson, B. NJ;
harrington. "a. McInnis VS.. Wilbur
ct al; H. H. Murchie, II. J. Dudley:
Burleigh Martin. Fellows & Fellows
50. Proctor a. Bowie Co. VS.. Gordon
Brown; Pattangall G Locke.
Court Cases
! Friday, Oct It's. Wight. appellant
from Decree of j. of p; William. E
& NJ: Andrews & Nelson. SO. 10th
rop, Petn'r. VS.. Marston ct al; G.. r
Gruo. So. Clark, appellant from De-
cree of J. of P; Farrington; Bart
lett. GO. Beane. appellant from De-
cree of ]. of p; W. L. Gray, So
Paris 63. Jacobs, appellant from De-
cree of J. of p; Carleton; Peacock
Ga. Carell, appellant from Decree of
J. of p: Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-15
W|NSL0W
Samuel Herd

The sudden passing away of Samuel
Herd occurred Monday evening at his
late home on Benton avenue after a
short illness with an attack of cold, in
f1uenza and apoplexy. He was born in
Woodside, Scotland. So years ago and
had been a resident of Winslow for q
years and an employee Of the H. & W.
mill since 1t was built. and was en-
ployed as shipping clerk at the time
Of his death. He Is survived by a Wild
ow. daughter. Mrs. Edward Lunny,
and sons. Alex NJ. and Samuel B. of
this town. John B. of San Francisco,
Cal. David w. of Oregon City. Ore,
and James T. of Madison: a number of
grandchildren and by brothers, John
Herd Of San Francisco. Cal. and Alex
ander Herd Of Scotland. Mr.. Herd was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-15
Strawberries from the middle Of

Strawberries from the middle Of
June to Thanksgiving is as easy now
as field Strawberries in their season."
said the manager Of the Elmbrook
Farm CO., Tuesday morning when
he stepped into the Journal Office
with a basket Of Perfection ever
bearing strawberry plants. on his
way with them to Topsham fair. He
had but two plants in the basket,
but sizeable as it was they filled it
and made handsome sight. with
berries red and berries white, berries
just forming and blossoms as deli
cate and fragrant as in July He said
that with the modern method Of fer
tilizing the plants, cultivation and
necessary care, this variety Of plant
can be made to realize $4,000 an acre.
The samples surely were a tempting
invitation to enter the strawberry
raising business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-15

close of the calling of the docket at
the supreme court term. Officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: President, l.. T. Carleton of
Winthrop: vice president, o. B. Cla
son of Gardiner; secretary and treas
urer, w. c. Atkins of Gardiner; eX-
ecutive committee. John E. Nelson,
w. II. Fisher and Sanford L. Fosg
of Augusta, C. n. Perkins of Wa
terville and George w. Field of Oak
land. Attorney Carleton has been
president Of the association since
1914.
1t was voted to hold at 2 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-15

Tuesdays Boston Globe contained
under the Portland date of Oct. 10.
the following:
Portland, Me-. Oct. 13-Kilborn
B. Coe. %, and Miss Barbara Brooks,
daughter of Albert w. Brooks, an
Augusta banker, fled marriage in
tentions in the Office of the city
clerk here today. Mr.. Coe is a son
of Harrie B. Coe. and was captain of
the Hebron Academy football team
when he joined the Navy more than
two years ago. He was recently dis
charged and has q position in the
Middle West with an automobile tire
company. A waiver Of the five day
rule was granted, allowing an i'm
mediate marriage"