davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epsrru salts
without the awful iast. and nausea
~ asking your druggist for handy
package O. "t.psonade salts which
tooks aud acts exactly tkc epson
ats hccduS" At Is pure epson salts
omGin-a w,tn irui, dsrivattye salts
-iNiiE ~ til. taste .! sn..:AIins lem
oi.Ge.
Take - t"hir spoOuiuI IN glass OF
cold water whenever you iceI .Iitous
hrHchcnS OF cOust. lat'd. 'Ep-unaGe
salts IS the nuch-taikcd-ol 9!sCov-
cry al TIA" Americas EPSON Associ.:-
. n.-AdNcrti~'ncn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
: 9 - ! :. : =

Mrs. Bradley johnson has lust re d.
rhcd 10 her home IN Richmond a..
Il an cAtcndcd stay at the virginia
- springs. Mrs. johnson Viii be
'hed mere shortly by her niece. Miss
Ickctti Johnston. Miss johnston and
mother. Mrs. Gcorg" Zen John
toh' have been visiting MIR and Mrs.
Pilins Handy. i'm Bristol. tor the past
vcral weeks.
Canada.
Mrs George j. Bull ana her da5lgh-
II. MISS Agnes Montague BuiI. left
frly In June for Canada. where they
I!h spend some time, with relatives.
RS Bun and her daughter viii not
TURN 10 this country uutil autumn.
il present they arc in Toronto. where
number of interesting AFFAIRS have
y'cn given In their honor.
.rnhcr-t.ibbon.
VI interest To society here is the
procurement Of the engagement and
f'proaching marriage Of Miss Mary
4 oTcrs Gibbon. daughter OF In. ana
RS X. !. fibhon. of Charlotte. y. G..
John II. Ponder. Jr. epu of MI and
- John l. Ponder, If Tarbcro, y g.
nc hride':o- hc ~ the second daugh-
r. of Or. and Mrs. Gibbon and tho
|randdaughtcr Of The lat. captain
snd Mrs J. ". wilson, of MORGAN
1'wn. y. g.. ana tho late Dr and
rs. Robert Lardncr Gibbon. OF Char
f',tc, y 6. Her father !s on. al
~ South's foremost surgeons She
- educated at Sweet Hriar College
ind Queens COLLEGE. and since max
f,c her debut has h."u popular IN
ortiz Carolina society circlce MI
cnior H. Il gradual" OF tho Virginia
Military institute. class Of 1917. aud
as nrst lieutenant IN tlr ncld
tr,!llcry during the world war The
cddinE VIII b" brilliant event OF
|ic autumn.
rn~h, Garden Party.
y garden party VIII be given by
|trcct Settlement or Friday evening
o'clock The annir Will hc held
~ the Harrison street triangle" and
r." parH Will nc attractiv"iy deco.
|htch for the occasion Brirht-color
n lanterns viii no strung from one
nd to the other and tho t.tbl"s
nor" home made wares Will H." dis
aycd, VIII be arranged with gardcr
owcrs All Interested ar" invited t.
lttcnd
The entertainment is for the h"nc-
| az the Wonau'< League. In cas-"
Il Indictment weather. IN" affair vii
l. held a, IN" settlement iIousc. ii0+
rs, Cary street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Mcmhcr,hIr o1 nurrnu Cro,,.

Sinc" h"mcmhcr1hip campaign was
opened last w""k hy the trade eItcn-
sion bureau OF tho chamber of com
mcrce. tWciv" names have been add
"d TO tho roster. Tn. memberships
now numbers almost 100 This or
ganization win iakc an actiso part
TN ,ac Southern Retail Merchants
conference in this city. August Is
T. aud u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MISS M. M. BEAZlEY

Funeral services for Miss Mahcl
NJ. R"HHloy. on" of the oldest tclc-
phcn" workers, in point nf service ir
tn" South. wer" CONNECTED yesterday
afternoon FROM her home, 3oli Grove
Avenue. int"rm"nt WAS in Hollywood
Cemetery Miss EcaZlcy. who was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
REV. WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

HcT. william 4. Reynolds. pastor
"i N"" svil!" Baptist Church ANA az
"thcr churches ~ i;appahannock
county Va died at 81 !.ukc'S iios-
pital yesterday afternoon at 9iU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
CANAAN

Columbus Baker of Bingham is
the guest of his daughter Mrs. Ola
Maxfield.
Mrs r. H. Harris was called to
Corinna last week by the death Of
her cousin.
Prof. and Mrs. Walter Farnham
who have been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Harris, will leave
this week for a visit of several days
with his father, George Farnham, at
Monmouth, after which they will re-
turn to their home in Medford, Mass.
Mrs. George Wiley of Concord n.
H., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Lizzie Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reynolds, little
daughter Christine, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Tibbetts of Waterville were in
town last week.
Misses Meri and Clara Drawn and
Alice Holt Of Watervile passed the
week end at their homes in town.
Miss Holt will enter c. c. /. this fall.
Miss Lucina Barrett of Greenfield,
Mass, is the guest of her father,
George Barrett, and brother Clifford
Barrett.
Mrs. Iretta Sanborn and son
Harold of Pittsfield were guests re-
Gently of Mrs. Sanborn's sister, Mrs.
Ruth Brann.
Nebraska futile, son Runsalear,
Mrs. Charles Gleason, Mrs. Arthur
Burrill and children. Margaret and
Malcolm are on an auto trip to Aver,
Mass.
Miss Violet Written returned to
her home in Fairfield Monday after
passing the summer with her grand
mother, Mrs. Julia Thornton.
Mrs: Flora Bean of Massachusetts,
is visiting Mrs. Addie Washburn
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Smith passed
Sunday in Clinton, guests of her
uncle, George Goodridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Show
hogan We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Holt.
Elyin Mains of Nashua, ". H.,
Reed Mains of Wooiwich and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Allen of Cumberland
Center, were guests of their half
brother. Reuben Reed. the past week
and were callers at the home OF
Virgil Holt This was the first time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

the brothers and sister had all been
together for many years. Friday the
purity, including Mr.. Reed and Virgil
Holt, attended the Bangor fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bowman and
daughter Evelyn of Fairfield were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
Jams Sunday.
Edward Rumery on Monday moved
his household goods to Dexter where
he hus employment and will make
his home in the future
Mrs. Lillian Mason of Watervile is
passing a few weeks at the home of
/ her son. Jesse Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Taun-
ton. Mass, arrived Saturday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Foster
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Mitchell, Fl
field Mitchell of Fairfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Manson of Clinton
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Davis Sunday.
Miss Mildred Decker passed the
weekend with her friend, Miss Effie
Mills of Skowhegan
MRS. Harry Holt who has been
quite i'll for several weeks is gaining
slowly and is able to ride out
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Thurlough and
children of Pittsfield visited her sis
ter Mrs. Willie Rolfe and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Alton Mason of Clinton pass
ed several days the past week as a
guest of Martha Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell and
Mr. and Mrs George Williams were
IN Skowhegan for the day Friday.
Daniel Foster arrived home Satur
day from Turner where he has been
visiting relatives for few DAYS,
Mir. and Mrs. Josiah Fernald, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Shores and Mrs.
Julia Churchill attended the Advent
campmeeting at Lakeside the past
week and the baptism Sunday after
noon when II people We're baptised
and received into membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
UNITY

DR.. and Mrs. F. Z. Garter of Au.
gusta are at their cottage at the
lake for stay of two weeks.
The Misses Hazel and Lettie Young
of Massachusetts are guests of rela
tives in town.
F.. d, Chase is visiting friends in
Massachusetts,.
DIR. and Mrs. C, NJ Whitney were
IN Waterville on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Farwill were ir
Bangor day last week.
Mrs. 3. Knight visited in Belfas,
last week. making the trip on ac.
count of business.
Mr., and Mrs. Eugene York q,
winthrop were in town few days
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. @ Pillsburv and r.
n. Whitaker were in Bangor an
Wednesday last
Friends of Mrs. Luke PeIby who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

has been quite i'll are glad to hsa'
she is improving in health
Walter Gerald was a business WIS.,
tor in Boston for time las. week
Claud McManus who had tie MS
fortune to hurt his foot recently
now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Fowler with NJ
and Mrs. S. Z. Libby have returpe
from a few days outing passed
Tenants Harbor
Miss Marion Wiley of Clinton hs
been visiting at the home Of A. !
McManus the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Chase and Mn
A. f. McManus were in Belfast las
Tuesday for a brief stay.
Donald Cook of Montana is tn
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S Cooi
Mrs. l.. II. Cornforth is entertain
ing guests from Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

! ton is employed at the Curtis & Rose
mill and Mrs. Grotton is the book
keeper of this company where they
; have a host of friends who wish
| them much JOY.
! At the annual meeting of the
/ Washington Telephone company Sat
urday evening. the following officers
We're elected for the coming year:
William o. Luce, president; George
Grinnell, vice president; William NJ.
Staples. secretary; Willard f. Over
lock, treasurer; Frank w Cunning
! ham. Boardman +. Cunningham and
Adial Linscott, directors.
A large number from this town at
tended the Overlook Esancy reunion
at the Burketville Grange hall last
Thursday and report the largest
number present and the best time
ever enjoyed. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Willard E. Overlook, president; Jesse
Overlook, Mrs. Eta Butler and
Franz Esancy. vice presidents; Mrs.
Clara s Overlook. p. O. address
WdSnlfStoHi Mdlf1e secretary ana
Treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Glidden of
Bridgewater. and two children are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John S Glidden. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
S. Hannah of Providence and little
boy are also guests of the Gliddens,
they being parents of Mrs. Hannah.
Miss Verneta Farrar has accepted
a position in the store of the Maine
Music Company at Rockland and will
take up her duties very soon.
Mrs Clara HILBERT and grand
daughter. Irene, who have been at
tending the campmeeting for the
past 10 days returned home Monday
WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bur-
dick. Miss Louise Day and Mrs. Ell
len Day, daughter Dorothy. and son
Harris. motored to Oakland Park,
Rockland, Sunday.
Charlie Bowman and Earl Marson
arc working on the State road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Babb attended
campmeeting at the Camp grounds
in Washington Sunday.
Allie James passed Sunday at Som
erville
. M~ and Mrs. Earle Marson and
family were visitors at Stickney's
Corner Sunday.
John Dawson of Oldtown is at
home for a few days.
Rodney Creamer passed the day
Sunday at the Camp grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
PALMYRA

George Emery and family
t WATERFOWL, Mass, have been visltir
his uncle, J. r. Emery.
Arthur Frost has moved into u
house on the Towle road recently VI
coated by Sandy Vandestine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Coston and 81
Francis visited a few days last WEI
with relatives in Danforth.
Mrs. Kendall Snow is recoverln
from a serious surgical operatlo
performed at her home.
Miss Gertrude Field of Auburn
passing a few weeks with Mr. al
Mrs. M. J. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Jones Of Corinn
were, the guests of friends In tow
pr Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Gordon. Philip Gordo
and Loren Dudley Of Readfield wep
guests of Mrs. Alvin Howes on SUE
day.
Mrs. Cora Whitman Of Fairhs'
passed a few days here last wee
with her mother, Mrs. Ellen PENN.
Miss Ina Holman of Auburn
passing two weeks vacation WI
her sister. Mrs. c. II. Webb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

The interior banker has an impor.
:ant part 10 play in the develop,
ment Of our import trade. as well as
that Of our exports. Our depend.
ence upon other countries for food.
stuffs and raw materials grows con-
stantly greater with the increase In
our population and the productive
capacity Of our industries.
In order to provide a sustained
market for our surplus manufac-
lures we must have a regular and
increasing supply OF many COM
modities which are not produced in
the United States. or which are pro
duced In such small volume as to be
entirely inadequate for our require.
ments.
If our foreign trade Is not TO suf-
fer through inadequate financing,
we must give thought to some form
of long term credits In order to sup
plement the operations of the inter-
national banks and TO make liquid
the frozen long-term credits in for.
eign markets TO meet thissitua-
ton the Edge law was recently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

passed. This law gives us, for the
first time in our history. financial
organizations for the express pur.
pose Of assisting foreign trade
through long term investments. The
original Federal Reserve Act au
thorized the establishment Of
branches by our national banks In
foreign countries. The Edge law
goes one step further In providing
for the information OF these foreign
Investment banks under Federal
charter. A most important proyi.
sion Of the Edge law Is that which
permits corporations formed under
its provisions to issue their own
notes and debentures for sale TO In
vestOrs.
The interior banker, therefore,
plays n very definite part In edu.
eating his community In the rea.
ton which our overseas commerce
bears 10 domestic prosperity and In
pointing out the desirability of such
securities in order to make possible
a continuous and increasing flow Of
foreign orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

foreign trade IS evident from the
fact that large proportion Of the
manufactured goods exported from
the United States IS produced In
towns with a population Of fifty
thousand or less.
And the manufacturers In those
towns are no longer cropping In the
dark in regard to foreign affairs.
Practically all Of them are men,
bers of powerful trade associations.
They journey in large numbers from
the small interior towns to New
York or San Francisco to attend
foreign trade conventions, and they
ire diligent readers of foreign
trade publications. But In far too
many cases when they go back
home they do not find in their own
town the facilities for obtaining the
information for transacting their
foreign business. Export shipments
are made constantly from all these
small towns. Imports Of raw ma
terials needed in our industries are
constantly flowing from the sea.
board to the interior. All these
transactions involve the services Of
banks. The interior bank may in
terpOse itself as useful link in the
system Of overseas trade.
1t is obvious that the interior
bank cannot set up elaborate ma
chlnery and an expensive personnel
equipped to answer specific in
quries regarding foreign trade.
The international hank has. how
ever. built up worldwide network
Of branches, affiliations and special
correspondents, backed I'D by STATS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
A TYPlcAL r1IODlE-WEST BOARD or COMMERCE
BUILDING THROUGH COOPERATION WITH THESE I
INSTITUTIONS THE LOCAL BANKS ARE AIDING !
BUSINESS MEN IN WORLD MERCHANDISING

ers ano commission houses. This
library should receive regularly all
the publications OF the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Direct contact should be estab.
liShed with the American CONNER
cial attaches and trade commission
ers maintained by that bureau In
foreign countries. Arrangements
should he made to obtain regularly
the foreign trade publications of the
National Foreign Trade Council, the
American Manufacturers Export
Association and of the large banks
which specialize In foreign trade.
Subscriptions should be made to the
leading export trade journals For
eign visitors TO this country should
be encouraged TO visit the local
manufacturing plants. Another eff
fective method of Obtaining infor-
nation direct from foreign sources
Is for the local Chamber of Com
merce TO arrange for the exchange
Of membership and services with
Chambers Of Commerce
In foreign countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

Morrison and Mcclellan building for
five years, having purchased the
business which she had already
started in the store formerly occu-
pied by H. G. Judkins as a dry goods
store, on Tuesday sold the greater
part of her millinery and fixtures to
the Misses Della and Alice Bouch-
ard. A few weeks ago the Misses
Bouchard suffered almost the entire
loss of their millinery and fixtures
which were located in the Merrill
estate building on the opposite side
of the street. Miss kincaid sold her
large stock of greeting cards to Miss
June AmeS who runs a novelty store
on Water street below the railroad
crossing. The remainder of her
stock Miss Kincaid is moving to the
Nucant store of John K. Philbrick on
Water street where in few DAYS
she will hold a. clearance sale and
viii cndeavor to dispose of all of the
remainder at reduced prices. Miss
klncaid has made many friends dur
ing the five years since she has been
located in town who will regret that
she has decided to discontinue her
business here. Miss kincaid will go
to the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. &. kincaid in West Athens
where she will enjoy a vacation of a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wright have
returned to their home in Worcester.
Mass, after having been in town the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AXE
ley at their home on West Front
street
Misses Elizabeth and Gertrude
webb delightfully."- entertained the c.
{. {. G. at a six o'clock supper at
their home on Pleasant street. Tues
day evening. There were IA present.
among them the following out of
town guests: Mrs. w. F. Cleveland
OF PASSPORT. Misses Ruth and Con-
stance Anderson of Pittsfield, Mass.
and Miss Ruth Jackson of Boston.
TWO ont of town members who for
merly resided in Skowhegan. Miss
Ella stevens of Cambridge, Mass,
and Miss Eta Emery of PASSPORT.
Maine were also present. The pres
ence of these out of town people was
q most pleasing feature of the par
~. The supper which the Misses
Webb served was most delicious and
greatly enjoyed by all present. The
evening was spent socially and all
the guests very cordially entertained
by the Misses Webb.
Miss Lizzie T. Hussey on Monday
resumed her duties as librarian at
the public library after a few days
vacation. During her absence Mrs.
Fanny Cabot the former librarian
was on duty.
Miss Mollie Stark of Milford Pa,
of the Publicity Department OF the
Redpath Chautauqua has arrived in
town and will be here in the inter-
est of the Chautauqua which is to be
given September to ?. Miss stark
will remain until Thursday when the
superintendent, ]. A. Wright and the
field crew will arrive.
Miss Louise Marie Landry of East
Maple street was operated upon at
the Somerset hospital Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
BY FRANCIS n. SlSSON,

BY FRANCIS n. SlSSON,
Vice President Guaranty Trust CON-
pany Of New York.
n s result Of the war, this
~ country has been forced In
~ to many new industrial
and financial activities that
reach out into every foreign coun-
try, activities which affect the wei
fare of the smaller communities
nearly as much as they do those
of the larger cities. Manufacture
ers In small towns throughout the
United States have become inter
ested In the possibilities Of for
eign markets, and they naturally
are looking to their local banks to
advise them regarding their foreign
trade problems both actual and po-
tentiat. We believe that the time
has come for the interior bank to
realize that the biggest thing it has
to sell is service. and that one of
it's greatest opportunities Is to aid
In the development Of American
foreign trade.
We have learned by recent eX-
perience that the factories of Amer
lea are today so huge and their out.
put at full capacity is so great that
the domestic market cannot regu-
larly absorb 1t. 1t Is only by a
constant flow Of overseas trade that
we can run full time all the time
TO do less than that means homes
In American in which the breadwin-
ner Is out Of work.
+ Increased orders from foreign
countries tend to change the sea
sonal demands to year round de
mands. The manufacturer who has
q market for his goods in South
America. for instance. possesses a
great advantage, because the sea-
sons there are exactly the reverse
of our own. And so, because the
markets of all the world are great
err and steadler than the markets of
any one country, the American man.
ufacturer and merchant must cult
vate the foreign field, and the in
terror bank, in cooperation with
the international bank, must be pre-
pared to offer facilities necessary
for the prompt and efficient han
ding Of foreign trade transactions.
That the interior bank is vitality
interested in the development of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

of experts IN the metropolis. which
is freely ,fered to the interior
banker in order to assist him TO de-
veIop the foreign trade Of his COM
munity.
There are a number Of ways In
which the interior banker can fos-
| ter interest in foreign trade In his
community. The local public libra
~, for instance. can be utilized
most effectively In foreign trade
! promotion. 1t should be supplied
with good selection Of books on
foreign commerce, foreign countries
and foreign travel, commercial ge-
ography. international law. tropical
and sub-troplcal and other imported
commodities. aliases. books on ship
ping, on marine insurance and for
elgn exchange. international bank.
ing and ports and harbors. The To-
cal schools can do similar work.
Most important OF all. however.
Is the proper organization Of the
business men Of the community
The Chamber of Commerce should
form center for the foreign trade
activities Of its members. 1t should
maintain an up-to-date list of all
members doing an exporting or i'm
porting business, with full details Of
the commodities handled and Of
the foreign countries In which the
members are interested. A foreign |
trade reference library should be in
stalled in the local Chamber OF
Commerce and should contain direc- |
tories Of foreign markets and direc-
tories and lis, OF American export.
ers, exporting manufacturers. deal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
RIPLEY

Ripley Grange held their DIT
meeting after the summer rec''
Saturday evening, August y VIE
good attendance.
Mrs. Ann Woodcock has gone
Etna for two weeks to stay tnrous
the campmeeting session. .
The infant child of Mr.. and ~
Hiram Bane passed away Thu's"'
when only few hours old.
The fall term of Ripley scn"'
opened Monday, August 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Wakefielo y
Hartland passed the weekend al v
home~of William Nelson
Duet Pratt and Mrs. Abbie wax
held of Ripley and Isiah Prsl'
Newport went to Winn to attend y
funeral of their brother Perep'
Fratt on Saturday, August 70 +.
Philip Addition was in Newpon
business Friday. :.
/ Mr.. an1 Mrs, C.. II. Carver have :
turned to their home in Sydney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
Boy Seriously Hurt

Victor Roberts the nine years old
son of Mrs. Edison Church of West
Front street, was very seriously in
jured late Monday afternoon while at
play in the street. when he was run
over by G. Ernest Avore. Mr.. Avore
was driving down Baptist hill at a
very slow rate of speed. The little
lad came out from behind big car
which was going up Baptist hill. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

Several cases of typhoid fever ns ~
| been reported by DIR. Schriver Di y.
er health officer, and he advises =. !.
all water used for domestic purp
also all milk used be boiled. IN
Tar, In the cases definitely deciaeu, 4,
be typhoid. the source of conta y,
has been located in aidifferent ps
hence the recommendation FOR -
erai and individual precaution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
Grotton-Giidden

A quiet little wedding was that OF
John L. Grott6n and Miss Gladys v.
Glidden of Somerville at Missionary
w f.. Overlock's Sunday evening.
August rs. Mr.. and Mrs Mont Croft
ton attended the wedding. the single
ring service being used. Mr.. Grot-