davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bU THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July 1.
The International Chamber OF Com
merce ended its sessions to-day with the
adoption of great number of resolu-
tons which were aimed TO ease inter-
national commerce The most important
provided for the appointment of com
mittee to study the effect of the present
debts of the Allies upon international
exchange. and the relation of the Ger
man indemnity payments thereto.
The same resolution. in which the
Americans at the last moment sue
ceeded in inserting amendments con-
forming to their views also declared
in favor of fiscal retrenchment. stopping
the initiation of paper currencies. for
warding plans for disarmament in order
10 reduce budgatary expenses and the
creation of national and international
organizations for advancing export cred
its by private enterprise with Govern
mental support.
The Chamber also committed itself to
an effort to eradicate double taxation,
urging that each country should grant
reciprocal rebates for all classes of prop
erty. subject to tax in two countries.
Resolutions were also passed calling for
reciprocal and liberal treatment of the
foreign branches fbanks d. T. Kent.
American delegate. pledged himself to
seek legislation at Albany removing the
restrictions upon foreign brancn banks
IN New York city.
Immigration Is Ruled Out.
Upon the protest of the America n
delegates. a resolution proposing re-
ciprocal relaxation of the immigration
laws was dropped. 1t was proposed by
the Italian delegates at the last moment
ard was ruled out on point Of order
raised by the Americans. that the ques-
ton was not on the agenda.
Etienne Clementel, the president, an
nounced at the end of the meeting that
Japan, Switzerland. Spain and Argen-
tina had appointed national committees
with view of seeking membership in
the International Chamber, thus bring
ing organizations. from every important
commercial country into the Interna-
tfonal Chamber
Other resolutions adopted pledged the
members to work in their own countries
for the recognition of commercial ar
bitration between nationals of member
states, international protection OF trade
marks, patents and other Industrial
property; unification of tariff nomencla-
ture; reciprocity treatment of CONNER
cial travellers; channel tunnel be-
tween England and France: through
Continental freight trains in Europe
Improvement of the telegraph and tele-
phone; the uniform measurement of
ships tonnage; standard maritime bills
of lading: lowering International post
age rates, and relaxing passport reg
ulations.
Tonight President Clementel enter
tained the officers OF the chamber at
dinner. The executive committee meets
Tomorrow. and probably will choose the
next meeting place. which in all llkeli-
hood will be some city in Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Fire Record.

6 G.iS--WAiamsburg Bridge automo
bile. unknown. ......4... .Trining
10 .2J-20I Grand st. Brazilian Coffee
compa ny .................,....T Trifiins
10 ;45-2t5 East ii5th st. Lyman
-'hleiSfr &C.. s... t.... q. U nknoWn
T:i5--a4n 10th av.: Auto General
Truck Co.. ...+.t... ..... Unknown
5:i5-52 East inth ST.: American
Ilihngraph Co.....4 ....... Unknown
.io-s2a Ncagher av Tho Bronx. !,
bunfteln ...... ......4. ......4. Unknown
s:i0-7f4 East ta5th st Tho Bronx
William Wittner. ...t...... 90. Unknown
S:50--i and Az. G y, Schwartz Unknown
p:0o-4o Rroome ST.. Joacph Bano
witch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Unknown
atS-sio Dawson ST. The Bronx
iaNla Mhtotls s+.s &c. unknown
:5o-fs-SO Walker ST.; Weber
Levy ...................... Unknown
10 oo-27s Ess, 18th st.. Philip
Gresso ......,.........s...fu Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a VEsEY STREET. }
n III

BY JACOB Fl. Mayers.
Madison av. 90. n g cor 27th ST. 2f 9x71. 1.
story loft and store-Joseph Rabinowitz et
al agt Frederick d Fricke ct al Joseph A
Seldman. atty: amt due. S12,o00.6e; ad-
journed 10 October "a.
BY Henry Brady.
SD st. 125 f. ms, 1884 Park av. 22.10x
1922, story flat-Emily L Wheeler agt +
l. Realty Co ct al: Gould & Willie. attys:
amt due, S21 .30l IL; taxes. &c, $T6365 10
Maurice Bischon for S23. 900
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.

MACKENZIE SCHOOL MoMnoEi sSmwsI +s,r, m 7.
work and play for Boys ,t Lake walton
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
APPROVES SCHEME
OF EXPORT CREDITS
International Chamber for
Ter-Meulen System-Other
Resolutions Adopted.
AMERICANS INTERESTED
Committee Is Named to Study
Effects of Allies Debts on
Exchange Problem.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bU THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
RECEIVERS N BANKRUPTCY.

~ H'tN+N'N1NNA
The following r-reiyers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court:t q
SAMUEL HONIG AND ISADORE SPRING
Err. trading Honig & Springer, iobbers
women's coats and suits. 20 West Twenty
seventh street; Mary c.. Potter, receiver.
with a bond of 900. Liabilities are esti-
mated at $4,000 and assets at $1,000.
LOUIS WOLF. mems clothing. sI7 Second
avenue; John L. Lyttle. receiver. with a
bond of $1,000. Assets are estimated at
$500
Z. BANCHwITZ COMPANY. INC. dying
furs and skins. 432 East Seventy-first
street; Julian Hartridge, receiver. with
bond of 81 500
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
SEASIDE HOTEL
Spring lake Beach.
Pennsylvania.

Directly on Ocean Front Al guest room,
overlooking sea. CHARLES STOCKTON.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

Tho first name IS that OF tho debtor the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was flied
MANHATTAN
MONTGOMERY. Richard M.--stern
Bros. July 81, 1918. ............ 3e7.25
MONTGOMERY, Richard and Maudo
M T. Fayou; May - 1916 .... 33i.46
BUTLER. Francis N.-Carnegie
trust CO. Teb, .. 1915 ......9. s.3s7 20
smith: oct Is. ioi5..,........... ssi.ao
81. 1917. INSTRUMENTATION. SO 1888 40
81. ioi7 ........... ~: eo.sSi.as
'iiii ioi5 ..".,....,........ ,.......,.. 5.T22s4
FEB, Fcb. A. ieio ..........-......... io,5oisi
sAME--G. y. Reed; Nov. I. 1918 l,i4a.5a
sAME--H. Mel. Harding; May 20.
sAME-Norn,an +. Munro Estate;
Aug. %. 1918. l..... .... ....... 5000
sAME-P. J. pu Bols April .. 1919 2.245.s1
BtfTIER Francir Nc 7. Skin
sTEINpTilG. Ben--Le Roy snk
: Mis-. iiisD iae,' s' April % lp2i. 80 7.goSio
' raui pitcshein Co. reb. IL 1921 i,ss2io
Jan. jan IS. ioio va. .......".... b.e2o.7o
al: IL June g, io2i: ...... -" i.sio.so
tvecated) .,..'......,.....,.,... 10000
" t6ar@N' strauss june !, laii s.c97.oa
9, al; May H. i9li cvacatedl ~. 4so2s
BRoNX.
JOSEPH BUEHLER. fNc.--M. r.
Fincke: Sept :. iglG......t...... SSf51.To
SAME same Aprii 80 1915 800. a.sae as
sAME-samei April 30. i9i0....... t.43s.S2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS
STRAND THEATRE

| Wesley Barry's debut on the screen
as a star in "Dinty," which opened
an engagement in the Strand Thea
j tire yesterday is the GROWING
| achievement of the freckle-faced
youngsters meteoric career and a
/ triumph for that wizard of the silent
, drama. Marshall Neilan who created
and produced this remarkable photo
play.
AS "Dinty" O'Sullivan, a fighting
San Francisco newsboy, young Bar
ry, has completely captivated his au-
diences. In his own inimitablc way
he brings out the tears and laughs at
will. There is touch of tender pa
thos in Neilan's fascinating story
when Dinty loses his, old Irish moth
er but for the most part it is brim-
ming over with humor pretty ro-
nance and thrilling adventure con-
shutting the backbone of the plot
How Dinty becomes king of the
, NeWsboNs' Trust, works his way into
the good graces of the assistant dis
trict attorney. aids in the recovery Of
his finance who has been kidnapped
by gang of Malay half-breeds, and
engineers little romance of his own.
( Pretty Colleen Moore, as Dorcen
| OSullivan, plays an important role.
and her clever work is one of the
outstanding features
Dinty's leutenants in the News
boys Trust are a cheerful pickanin-
ny. played by Aaron Mitchell, and a
Chinese youngster, portrayed by
Walter Chung. Wesley Barry is also
ably supported by such well-known
screen players as J. Barney Sherry.
who has the part of Judge Whitley;
Marjorie Daw. in the role of Ruth
Whitley; Pat O'Malley, as Jack
North, assistant district attorney and
Noah Bcery as King Dorph, a Maley
half breed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mr. and Mrs Charles
Tibbetts of Augusta were recent Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert S. C;oodheart
and son from Sidney were visitors d
day last week at the home Of Mrs.
1oodhearts father. Elijah Stevens.
Mrs. Laura Harrington, son Har
old and daughter, Laura. were over
sunday guests of Mrs Harrinston's
mother, Mrs. Mary Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman from
New Jersey. who are now stopping at
Gordon Camp, Echo lake. Mr.. ana
MIS-. Luclus BarroWs and Mrs Mary
Gordon, mother OF Mrs Sherman
and Mrs. BarroWs onioyed a trin IL
Bar Harbor, Sunday, returning Mon
day.
Mrs Mark s. Collins, who has re-
sided in California a number. of
years. arrived at the home of her sic
ter Mrs. G. A. Collins Saturday and
attended church at the Smith Me-
moral Sunday. where she was greet
ca by number of friends who were
much pleased to meet her Mr.. and
mrs Collins were residents here be-
fore they left for California,
The house OF J. F. Mccormick
which has been vacant for some time.
is now occupied by family by the
name Of Bachelor from Augusta.
Miss Annie Whittier of Portland
was an over-Sunday guest of her
sister, Mrs George Coleman.
Henry Hutchinson who has been
passing his vacation at the home Of
his father z. NJ Hutchinson. re-
turned to Portland Sunday evening.
Mir. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hutchinson
came to Readfeld Depot on SUNDAY
to pass week with relatives here
and IN adjoining towns.
Mrs. Lucy Denton. Miss Sara Pike
Mrs Emma Gordon and a friend
from Augusta, went to New Meadows
Inn Saturday where they enjoyed a
shore dinner.
DR.. George Pike OF phiIadelnbia
was an overnight guest recently at
the home or Mir and Mrs. Nelson
Gordon Who are relatives of the doc
tor
number Of the friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Turner. Mt Vernon,
from this place, attended their gold
en- wedding Friday evening. The
well rendered program which was
enjoyed by all. was very pleasing.
Those from Readfeld were LAHORE st
Wright. Miss Grace Tngraham. Mrs.
Alice Handy and Mrs. Elmira ROYAL.
Mr.. and Mrs James Frost and Mr.,
and Mrs. Roland sedgley.
Mr.. and Mrs George Childs left for
Pemaquid Beach Monday morning
for weeks vacation. Floyd Luce is
supplying NJ. Child's place In Union
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coombs and two chill
dren of Portland, We're Sunday visi-
tors at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Chesley and Mrs. B. D. Brann.
The body of Mrs. Clarity. a cot
tager at Coleman Grove, who died
recently after an extended illness was
carried to New York for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBar and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robbins have returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19

comes, should mark the paving stones
at the parking place with white paint
and insisting that the markings
should be observed. This appeals to
many as capital idea
There should be another NO park
ing" sign in front of the electric car
waiting room. Here visitors are the
worst offenders and they are not to
blame as the signs as arranged at
present do not tell the motoring pub
lie that such area is within the barred
zone. 1t is understood that applica-
ton was made for such a sign some
time ago, Vet none is forthcoming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
Excelsior Pomona

Inc annual joint field meeting of
the Excelsior Pomona grange of
! FRANKLIN county, taking in all the
oranges in the southern section of the
county and the Franklin County
farm Bureau. J. Fl. Pulsifcr, county,
agent. was held Thursday in a grove
on the shore of Clearwater lake in
Industry, under most favorable con-
dl'lons and with a very large, attend
ance, the weather being fine and
many coming from afar The gener-
al public was invited and many not
members availed themselves Of the
opportunity thus afforded There
was excellent music this being in
charge of the lecturers of CRYSTAL
Lake grange of Aliens Mills, and the
Industry grange Of West Mills.
There was business meeting Of the
Pomona grange in the morning, of
rather an informal nature and equal
~ informal discussions were held. A
fine basket picnic dinner was cnjoyed
at noon and most of the speaking
came in the afternoon, one of the
!. leading speakers being Richard T.
Pattee of the New England Milk
Producers Association. who spoke at
some length regarding the milk Sit
uation, dealing interestingly with the
work Of his organization. Rev. n, L.
Dunnack of Augusta, State librarian.
spoke in general way on subjects of
interest in farming communities.
County Agent Pulsifer and others al
80 spoke regarding various matters
of general interest, and the entire
session proved very profitable one
to all concerned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
Bold Daylight Robbery

A bold daylight robbery was re-
ported TO police headquarters Thurs
day in which several local Young
men lost articles of clothing and
other incidentals. The victims are
Windsor W. Swain who is employed
by George Warner as chauffeur,
William c. Fletcher and Charles Me
ianson. who are employed at one Of
the shoe factories in this vicinity.
According to Swain their rooms at
the Kennebec boarding house were
entered sometime about noon Thurs-
day. their personal effects ransack-
ed and several suits of clothing
found TO be missing as well as some
minor articles such as safety razors.
trlnkets and toilet articles. II is un-
derstood that the thieves identity are
known and that an early apprehen-
sion is confidentally expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
LABOR DAY AT
MERRILL'S CORNER

As Labor Day draws near. the in
terest in the coming races appears to
be increasing. The racing commit
tee. Of which Pres. Littlefeld is
chairman, apparently intend to leave
no stone unturned in making the af
! far one Of the most attractive ever
seen in this section Of the the State
There are to be additional attrac-
tionS and several events in conneC-
ton with the races will be held.
These are sure to be mighty fine
ORA wing cards. especially from the
outlying sections. James II. Russ,
j. Frank Hodgkins and Rufus Lath
rop have been appointed on a COM
mittee to arrange such events and
they have evidently been busy for
they have arranged for the follow
ing: Pulling double teams for teams
weighing 5000 pounds or over; two
prizes of SO and SIS Pulling dou-
Bile teams weighing under 5000
pounds: two prizes Of $40 and SIS.
Pulling Of single horses. two prizes
SO and s.. One OF the features will
be a Farmers race, 2 mile heats for
high wheel sulkies. For this race
there Will be four prizes of $50. SIS
SO and s.. There is no entry charge
10 be made for this race and all en-
tries must be made with he commit
tee on or before August 81. This APP
plies to the pulling events as we'll as
the races.
The races of the club are to he
four in number: The 2.15 trot or pace
With purses of $500: the 30 trot or
pace with purses Of S400; the 225
trot or pace with purses Of $500; the
80 thot or pace with purses of
$3.50, Trotters are allowed three sec
onds over PAGERS. Entries close
Aug. 81. Send YOUR entries at once
TO G. Gil Brown. secretary Of the
club. BoWdonham. Frank l.. Muz-
zy, of Pittsficld. y, H.. will start the
horses. Races will start at / O'Clock,
daylight saving time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
SOLON

Mrs. NJ. l.. French is visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hume
well at Lakewood.
Miss Christine Adams is doing
table work at the New Caratunk
hotel
Mrs. Georgia Severy of New York
City is passing the month of August
at the Seyery home.
Thomas Fallon has gone to
Southport, where he will pass few
weeks in the Fallon cottage.
Oliver Irvine has a new Stude-
baker car.
Ivan Brown is driving new Odds
mobile.
Mrs. Alice McAlpine Of Portland
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Good
win.
4 party OF ten. consisting of Walt
er Hunnewell and family, NJ L.
French and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Magoon enjoyed an excursion
to Dead River and Eustis Sunday in
the REQ truck used by the Creamery
company.
Louis Whipple of Waterville was
in town recently on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
MONTVILLE

Charles p. Woodbury. of Freedom
died on Saturday, August Is. in the
Sisters hospital in Waterville as the
result of shocking accident. oc-
curing on Thursday, August II. AS
Mr.. Woodbury. was leading a bull to
water the animal broke away and
turned on him, goring him. He had
been leading the bull by a pole at
tached to ring in the nose, which
in some way was twisted or broke
loose. so that the bull turned on Mr..
Woodbury.. stabbing him with one Of
his horns in the lower part of the
abdomen, ripping cut seven or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
SeIfishness in Parkino

1t has been a matter of much COM
ment among car owners, especially
visitors in Gardiner who desire TO
park cars in the very limited space
afforded them in Depot Square. of the
manner in which some drivers park
their cars. Instead OF driving up
close enough to the next car TO
leave a little space for ingress and
egress of the occupants, they drive
some distance away. not enough to
park another car in between, but
nearly far enough. This is done care
lessly with no thought that their car
may be keeping another out who is
equally DESTROYS of using the parking
space. The suggestion has been made
that the street department, under
whose supervision such a matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
RICHMOND

Tho Richmond co,nn rneo+ine &c
snrea ding ire iov and tho crouds
which arc comino ana uoinc doiI,
car,v with them rho snirit of GOOD
chaa,, that flows ~, like song On
Wednesday, morbine ~, Ualeh
preached = sermon n the hove and
Girls takinc for his tox+ watch +"
md ovbor.ir, +har, 70 v.otcl, tl,o;r
words actione top,ner oomn.niors
and heart Hc called ror . yote and
o,-er,. bo,. raieoi b,e how'd deo,ori,,
that he would not keep company
nor marry a girl who smoked cigar
cites. chcwcd tobacco. drank whis-
key nor swore. and the girls voted
unanimously to watch the BOYS and
shun those who were addicted to
such habits.
rev {, g Koch Of snr;r-v.1o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19

from their excursion to Canada. The
weather was fine and the trip de-
lightful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greeley and
son Alwyn of Portland. called on
Readfield friends a day last week on
route to visit relatives in Mt. Vernon
and Smithfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
Stevens father, Francis stevens.
Rev. Mr.. Love gave an excellent
sermon at the Smith Memorial
church, utilizing the word building,
in his talk The singing by Mrs.
Mary Hobson was most beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
CANAAN

Harrison White and sister. Mrs
HaWksley with two daughters, Syl
van and Feneda. of Dyer Brook are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kelley
Mrs. Ella Davis returned to her
home in Detroit. Mich, Frday, aft
er passing a year with relatives in
town.
Miss Ola Horne left Friday for
Augusta for visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Gerald Bean.
Mrs. BeuIah Holt and daughter
Arlene left Saturday for Lewiston,
where they have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Holt of Wat
erville passed Sunday with Mr..
Hollis parents. Mr.. and Mrs Edin
Holt.
George Weeks Of Bowdoinham was
in town last week
Misses Arlene and CAROLYN Will
liza We're guests last week of their
cousin. Miss Barbara Kenne in Clin-
ton.
Miss Frances Bean of Skowheean
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Blanche
Croker in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
The OAKLAND
s ss9s E Esss' CIGAR
geo B. Morse Co.. Mfg. Gardner
AUCTION SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FARMING
TOOLS AND HORSE
W., W. 'he farm of Joseph o. King,
"'ndsor, 7 houses above the fair
a''0hd' where the pond is on
MONDAY, AUGUST p
ms lot consists Of bay horse.
7dfs old, weighs 1900, ? single heavy
"%o'k harnesses in good condition, I
wing harness, I riding wagon, I
ign farm cart with dump cart. I
10y rack, / single horse sled. now
,''9 machine, q foot cut, I hay rake,
IRON plow, I harrow. drag. log
shs cham, grind stone. potatoes,
,s sans and apples. sewing machine,
''''s' rocking chairs, fur coat,
sneep skin lined coat, pictures,
.ss' milk cans, cream cans, dishes,
sa'e dishes. carpenter tools, while
.ees hoes, rakes, sheves and other
ices too numerous to mention.
y gale starts at I o'clock, standard
'me, rain or shine.
A. c. BRAGG, Auctioneer.
aug1sdSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
on their return 70 Chauncey, n. Y.

on their return 10 Chauncey, y. Y,
on Friday
Frank MAYHEM is very i'll.
Loren w. Howard will serve as
grand juror from this town for the
ensuing year ana Arthur r. Jackson
as traverse juror for the September
term Of the supreme Judicial court
at Belfast. These names were drawn
from the jury box last aSturday eve
ming, and d somewhat peculiar phase
of the situation is that the two men
TO serve live on adjoining farms.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney +. Morane
| OF Belfast were sunday callers or
| Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Jauuith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
SOMERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bowden
of Middletown. Conn and Herbert
Bowden and daughter. Miss Linda
bowden, of Rockland, were recently
in town. calling on friends.
Mrs. Caro- f. Turner and daughter,
Marie, were recent visitors of Mrs. 3,
d. Brown.
Mrs. a. c. Jones of East Palermo
is teaching at Sand Hill
Gladys Macdonald has been passing
week with her mother, Mrs. c. w
Evans.
b. ID. Brown and family enjoyed an
auto trip to Wiscasset, Saturday.
: Mrs. George Fuller was a Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19

The funeral of the late Eliza beth
A. Getchell was held from the home
Of her son. Charles r. Getchell on
Pleasant street Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock. Rev. r. w. d. Smith
of ST. Matthews church being the
officiating clergyman. The bearers
were William S Henderson. Charles
X. Tilden. Herbert L. Heald and
Barton H. Manhire. Tnterment was
made in the family lot at the Halo
we'll cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19

Miss Ruby Lathe, formerly Of this
City, who the past three years has
been an efficient teacher in the public
schools. with this season be employed
in the schools at Skowhegan, having
recently accepted an excellent position
in the grammar grades OF that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
LOCAL NOTICE.

For Your bread and pastry 20 to the
Quality Store. where YOU get quality
for the right price. Place Your order
today for beans and hrownbread for
SATURDAY, Tel 743-R. Tallousc &
hioe"uN. aug1Sd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19

caller of Mrs. J. F. Richardson Of
Branch Mills.
Schools in town opened Monday.
August 10, for twelve week terms.
Miss Marion +. Hayes of Chelsea,
is teaching the Corner school.