davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Henry Andrew Hartman and Miss
Cordelia Haskell Brady. both of this
city, were united in marriage Mon
day noon at the home of the bride,
l0l Highland avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Charles How
ard Atkins. ID. D.. pastor of the
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, in the presence of rela-
tives and immediate friends.
The bride was gowned in white.
wore Il veil and carried a bouquet
of bride roses. She wore Il string of
pearls. a present from the groom
Her going away dress was of dark
blue with hat to match The wed
ding march Nohongrin) was played
by Miss Hazel Brawn. The decora
tons were an arch of evergreen. "A
huge wedding bell of white flowers
and cut flowers Luncheon was
served by Miss Anna Dunton and
Mrs. j. w Skillings.
The bride is the daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Mellin E. Brady and was
educated in the Medford, Mass. and
Gardiner High schools, graduating
from the latter in 1914. She is a
member Of Marion Chapter. o. Z. S.
the Rebekahs and the Methodist
church.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Charles Hartman of this city and
is employed as a bookkecper for the
Hollingsworth & Whitney Co He
was educated in the public schools Of
Gardiner, the Gardiner High school
and Bates college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman were the
recipients of many choice gifts of
silver. cut glass and linen. They left
on wedding trip and upon their re-
turn will reside in Gardiner
Among the out Of town guests
were Mrs. j. w. Skillings and son of
North Berwick
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
Morgan Family Reunion

Maintaining their annual custom.
the children and grandchildren of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan, with
theirs families, gathered on Sunday
at the old home in Chelsea for an
all-day reunion. The party num-
bered 80, and three of the group
were Of the fourth generation. At
noon dinner was served on the at.
tractive lawn, after which an i'm :
promptu ball game furnished sport
for the men and boys, while the la
dies enjoyed music. AS a. reminder
of the happy gathering a group pic
ture was taken of representatives of
the four generations, Mrs. George
Morgan, Sr.. Walter Morgan. Mrs.
Hazel kilgore and Marjorie kilgore.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morgan, Sr., who were with
them were George Morgan, Jr.. and
Robert Morgan of Randolph and
Walter Morgan of Gardiner, with
their wives; Mrs. Laura Corbin
and Mrs. Susie Corbin of Chelsea
with their husbands and Percy Nor
gan of Chelsea, with his wife The
grandchildren present were, Eugene
Morgan and Mrs. Hazel kilgore of
Hallowell; Alton Morgan, Nyle Nor
gan and Mrs. Doris Hall, with Mr.
Hall of Randolph and Roy, Glen
wood. Evelyn and Elmore Corbin
and Elmore Morgan, all of Chel-
sea. The great grandchildren in the
party We're Marjorie and William
kilgore of Hallowell and Beatrice
, Thompson of Chelsea.
The oldest member of the party
was Mrs. Annie r. Field of Halo
well, ST, and the youngest, Elmore
Morgan of Chelsea, II months.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
I Fred Morgan of Farmingdale, Mrs
I Viola Collins of Bath and Orrin
! tarnham and Fl. j. Allard of Au-
! guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
School Notes

The city schools will open the fall
term on Monday. September II.
There will be meeting of the
school teachers held at the city
building on Saturday afternoon,
Sept. 10, at 4.30 o'clock. The meet
ing viii be held upstairs in the old
council rooms. All teachers are eX-
pected to attend.
Be sure that your Child has been
vaccinated, otherwise he cannot at
tend school. Those parents sending
children for the first time should re-
member this.
Those school children who have
been doing summer work in an eff
fort to secure promotion to a higher
grade should present themselves for
examination on Saturday next at
o'clock at the school building where
they attended last term. The exam
inations will be conducted by the
principals of the various schools in
which they are to occur.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
HORSE MARKET

Boston, Sept. 6-Trade was very
poor during the week with ma
terial cut in prices. Few buyers
were about and the market was
pretty nearly what the customers
wanted in regard to prices. 50 poor
was the demand, and the desire of
dealers to close out what horses
| they had Receipts for the week of
green western horses were very
light. There were a few special auc-
.. ton sales of contra ctor's horses, all
of which went at low figures, al
though many of the horses were in
good condition and of sufficient
weight to be desirable. There were
, heavier offerings in ordinary sec
onds, but these, too. moved slowly.
In nearly all sales of the week a de-
cline of about $25 per head was re-
ported.
Good quality heavy green drafters,
100 to 1900 lbs were in light sup
ply and sold at $250G 900; medium
weight drafters; 1900 to 100 fbs at
$115 q 225; heavy wagon and express
horses, 1900 to 400 fbs at $3.50
115; good accfimated horses 100 to
1900 TBS at $500 225: ordinary sec
onds. $3.50 100. -...
j. G.. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables carloads of green western
horses, 20 head from the Frost
Trucking company, and "A seconds.
The poorest trade of the year was
reported with a material drop in
prices This week there will be on
sale, 2 carloads of western horses.
go head from the Connecticut Valley
Lumber company, and the usual en-
try of seconds.
William Hurwitz devoted the
weeks trade to cleaning up the
horses on hand, but this week will
have 2 carloads of fresh country
horses, and so seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

no reason why such men as Stuber,
Macks, Capt. Ankertell. Monaghan.
Dale, Sager and several more left
from last years team and with ma
terial that has been developed in
the last two years under Coaches
Adams and Rice, why Coach Thorn
as of this years eleven shouldn't de-
velop every bit as good a team as
the school had last year, which was
one of the best in the history of the
school. Big Joe Hickey, brother
of Lawrence Hickey, who played
tackle on last years eleven. is back
at school and should make a place
on the team, and Ben Ross is a new
man who should make a name for
himself. 1t is too early to pick the
players for the different positions,
but anyone who makes a place on
this years team will have to work,
with a capital w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
Commonwealth Factory to Remair
in Gardiner

Al the meeting of the Board nf
Trade the report of the committee
appointed to confer with the Com
monwealth Shoe q Leather Co. was
presented by the chairman, Frank f.
BOSTON. The committee reported
that the company was willing to pay
just tax on stock and machinery,
also on the land and buildings. the
insurance and keep the buildings in
repair during its term of occupancy.
The committee suggested that the
offer be accepted and such action
was taken. The same committee was
appointed to confer with r. r. Haz-
Zard to take up the matter of taxa
ton on the r. p. Hazard factory.
The matter of lease with the Com
monwealth and r. 7. Hazard Co.
was discussed. It was the opinion of
the committee that a lease be given
if desired or that they remain ten
ants at will if so desired The same
committee was authorized to act in
the matter and report later A
unanimous vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the committee for their
very satisfactory services President
Atkins stated that there was a pros
pect of securing a small industry at
South Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

In the published account of the
Fireman's Muster which was held
Monday in Randolph, no mention was
made of the Gardiner Fire Depart
ment. We need hardly tell our read
ers that this was an unintentional
oversight The Gardiner department
was we'll represented and headed by
Chief Jones. There was the combina-
ton chemical. the Cobbossee steam
er, the Firefiy, the Alert, Eagle and
A. NJ. Spear Hose, all decorated with
flags and bunting. making a very
pleasing appearance. There were
% members of the department in
line and II horses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

G. B. Moulton. one OF the directors
of Bear Mountain Camp for boys at
Harrison, recently received from
Charles Aiken of Kansas City. Mo,
who was one of Mr.. Moulton's coun-
cilors at his camp and who brought
the Kansas City boys there, a clip
ping from the Kansas City Star in
which that papers Washington corre-
spcndent tells Of the meeting of Pres
ident Harding and eight of the camp
ers. Kansas City boys, who were ac-
companied by Mr.. Aiken. The ap-
poiEtment, says the correspondent.
had been arranged in advance of their
arrival by Senator Reed of Missouri
The boys. it was stated. were greatly
thrilled when the President on being
introduced to each boy addressed him
by name and told of his pleasure in
meeting him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
WEST GARDINER

MERRILL'S CORNER-Mrs. Wal
ter Fuller of West Gardiner was
the recent guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Geor Gross.
Mrs. Bell Daggett and grand
daughter. Isabelle Fairbanks. who
have been visiting Mrs. E. G. Gil
man, left Saturday for Boston. where
they will be the guests of relatives
before returning to their home in
Houlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cassidy. OF
Dorchester, Mass. and Miss Har-
riett Burnham of Portland, were the
guests Thursday. of the latter's
cousin, Mrs \. H. Stevens.
Mrs Horace Hughes of Gardiner
was caller Friday at the home OF
Mrs. E. G. Gilman.
Schools in town opened Septem-
ber g.
A. B. Stevens of South Gardiner
has been recent guest of his broth
| er. Charles Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodge OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
Tel. 666-W

Gardiner called on friends in town,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peacock and
children were the week end guests
of relatives at the Corner.
A large number of people from
this section attended the races at
Merrill's Garner. on Labor day.
Mrs Gertrude Webber and son,
Roland of the Pond road. were Sun
day callers at the home of S. Q.
Green
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Camera invades Mountains Of Ken
lucky. Mountaineers Assist Charles
Maisne in Producing The Ken
tuckians"
The motion picture camera invad-
ed the Kentucky mountains for the
first time during the filming of the
Charles Maigne production of the
John Fox, Jr.. novel, "The Kentuck-
ians." featuring Monte Blue. This
picture will be exhibited today at the
Strand.
When Mr.. Maigne notified the stu
dio that he would take Il motion pic
ture company to Big Stone Gap, Va,
the old home of Fox. he was warned
that it would be impossible to work
in the community because the noun
taineers wouldn't permit it. Arriv
ing in the town, Mr.. Maigne planned
how he would show them" and
through the aid of the press, slides in
the motion picture house and person
al excursions into the mountains he
obtained the most motley collection
of mountaineers, old men and women
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
New Department
At Remnant Store

The workmen have finished their
tasks and the new big department of
the Hallowell Remnant store will be
formally opened to the public today
G. B. Warner has reserved this for
the display and sale Of cloaks and
suits. a big line of which has just
been received for the fall trade. The
ad in this issue tells what is being
offered as well as many other bar
gains at the store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

The market for young stock bulls
ranges from so @35 each.
Live poultry was lower. with fowl
80 a &c and broilers % % 2Sc.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef cattle-C. A. Eastman sold s
steers and cows at 6 3-4c, heifers
at &c, and | heifer at ) 1-2c. r. ST.
mon sold > cows at 1-4c., Otis H.
Forbush sold / COW, 100 TBS at
3-4c, and 81 on, COW, 750 lbs at &c,
/ COW at &c. and . cows at > &c.
Veal calves-P. Simon sold 10
calves at 0c. Otis II. Forbush sold
] small calf at $3.50 and / calf 100
TBS at 10c.
Hogs-P. Simon sold ) hogs at
8 lac.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
New Catherine Captain

Capt. Luther Hall who succeeds
Capt. Thomas Brewer in command of
the steamer Catherine of the Booth
bay division of the Kennebec Naviga-
ton Co, has run on this route a num-
Der of years. He was for a long time
mate on the Island Belle under Capt
Nahum Brewer and later was placed
in command of that steamer when she
was put into night service by the
Eastern Steamship Co. He has had
a wide and varied experience on big
steamships and during the war peri
cd was in the employ of the United
States Shipping Board. Capt Hall
was desperately i'll with pneumonia
last winter at his home in Boothbay
Harbor. having been confined to his
bed A days during which he lost 4s
pounds in weight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
Archie WoOdsum of I.itchfield

Archie Woodsum of Litchfield re-
Gently landed a black bass from the
waters of Cobbossee stream that
would have brought a sparkle to the
eyes of many an older and larger
fisherman. The fish weighed five
pounds. was Is inches in length. The
young man. who is II years old was
very proud of his catch and when
last seen was on his way to have it
stuffed and baked in cream"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and the Good Cheer Club
for the love and kindness shown our
dear one during her illness; also for
the beautiful flowers.
MR.. and MRS. H. x. STONE,
MR. and MRS. j. +. CURTIS.
MR.. and MRS. c. T. CURTIS and
FAMILY.
MR.. and MRS. E. c. PARKHURST
and FAMILY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Be sure and look over the bargains
at Gallagher's Drug Store bankrupt
sale: everything is to be closed out
cheap. Some of the many articles
on sale are Patent Medicines, Toilet
Waters. Perfumes. Talcum Powders.
Face Powders Soaps, Tooth Paste,
Tooth Powders, Hot Water Bottles.
Syringes. Nipples, Writing Paper
Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Combs,
Ivory Mirrors. Powder Boxes, Hair
Receivers. Picture Frames, Choc-
olates. Tobacco, Cigarettes, Gun
Safety Razors and Straps, Whisk
Brooms. Sponges, Shaving Soaps and
Powders, Lather Brushes, Water
Glass. Seidlitz Powders. A store full
of Bargains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
Football Prospects for G. n. S.

The first getl together of the can
didates for the G. H. S. football team
for the fall of '21 was held at the
High school at 9 o'clock Monday
morning. About 35 candidates re-
ported and several more expect to
report when school opens. Although
the school lost several good men by
graduation this spring, there is am
Die material to WORN on and there i.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

John Umberhind and daughters
Dorothy and Bernice, Master Randall
of Bath, c. r. Allen and daughter
Blanche of Augusta, and Mrs. Addie
NJ. Barstow of Bath were the guests,
Monday, of Mrs. Charles Bachelor,
Bowman street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Lot 500 in. fancy silk to close
out. Price has been $1.98,
Sale price $t.00
Lot 51-54 in. all wool Dress
Goods in plaids and stripes. Price
has been S4.98, Sale price S1.9S
Lot 52-54 in. all wool Jersey
Cloth in all the shades. Price has
been $3.50, Sale price $1.93
Lot $50 in. Hamilton Serses,
all shades. Price has been $2.9S,
Sale price S1.59
Lot 54-45 in. Hamilton Serges,
all shades. Price has been sizes.
Sale price $t00
Lot 5S-42 in. very fine French
Serses, all shades. Price has been
s3.o9, Sale price $1.6e
Lot 56-Ladies' Sport Wool Hose,
heather mixture. Regular price
$1.5c, Sale price 75c
Lot 57-Ladies' Wool Sport Hose.
drop stitch. Price has been $500,
Sale price 98e
Lot 53-Children's extra heavy
school Hose. Price has been SOC.
Sale price 25e
Lot 59-children's school Hose.
Colors black or brown. Price
has been sec, Sale price 19c
Lot 6o-36 in. Long Cloth by the
yard. Price has been 25c,
Sale price 12Ic
Lot 61-Soft finish Long Cloth by
the piece of 10 yds. Value S1.93,
Sale price SIPS pc.
Lot 62-Ladies' White Pettieoats,
) out size. Regular price $3.50,
Sale price 9Se
Lot 63-Ladies' Jersey Bloomers.
Regular price SOC, Sale price 25e
Lot 64-Ladies' or ChiIdren's
black BIoomers. Regular price
S1.0o, Sale price soc
SMALL WARES
Lot 65-Coats' Spool Cotton,
white, black and colors. All num-
bers. Sale price Sc spool
Lot 66-SiIkine Crochet, "Red
Star" in white and colors. All
numbers, Sale price Toe
Lot 67-Clark's o. N. T. Crochet
Cotton, white and coiors. All
numbers, Sale price 1oc
Lot 69-Royal Society Crochet
Cotton. white, black and coIors!
All numbers, Sale price 10c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berry and
son, Donald of East New Portland
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Hayes and
son Ward OF Newburyport Mass,
passed the weekend over the holi-
day at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Frank McGugin in Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

The aggregate of livestock at Brigh-
ton. WaIertown and the local slaugh-
ter houses:
This week Cattle 1898, sheep 269s,
calves 1852. hogs 14,034.
1876, calves 2s7s, hogs 1850
One year ago: Cattle 2024, sheep
794S, calves 2694. hogs 11.617.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 1876. sheep sss. calves $40.
hogs 80.
TONE OF THE MARKET
Yard offerings of live stock were
light and the market was extremely
dull, with the tendency of prices
lower. The bulk of the cattle offer
ed were of poor aid ordinary quail
ity. and these sold slowly. The mar
ket for choice steers and oxen ranges
from IA SC. but scarcely any of
this grade are seen. Good quality
cattle sold at 5@7c and poor and or
dinary at 4@5c. The best. heavy
COWS and heifers bring 5@6c. good
average cows 4@5c. poor and ordi-
nary 81 &c, bolognas and Gamers 2 %
sc. with some down as low as l 1-2c.
Bulls sell at 4G6c.
Veal calves were in smaller de-
mand, but the general range was the
same as week ago. S@11c for
choice heavy veals. 6 % @Sc for good
average calves, and 4@6c for poor
and thin, and coarse calves. Yard
offerings were moderate.
Few hogs were brought to the
yards. There was no change in the
market, live hogs selling at 3-49
10 lie and dressed hogs at II a 13c.
The market for sheep and lambs
was quiet and unchanged. Sheep are
quoted at 3@5c and lambs at Ia 1Oc.
No change was noted in the mar
ket for milch cows. There was an
ample. though not a large supply.
The best cows sell from $110 % 100,
good quality mixers, $65 @11O. and
Poor and crdinaxx cows $40 @65.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Mrs. Oxshcer Smith together with
Mrs. Charles r. Swift, whom she has
been visiting. left Tuesday for visit
with friends in Worcester, Mass. pre-
vious to the formers return to her
home in Cameron, Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
Mail Orders filed as long as the lots last.

have returned to Boston, Mass, after
passing a two weeks Tacation at the
home of Mrs. Turner's mother, Mrs
John Fitzgerald, Temple street. sIr
Turner is an employe of the National
Cash Register Co. For the past two
years they have been located in Lans-
ing, Mich, and Elmira, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hayes of Mat
tapan. Mass. formerly of Randolph
Fred Lynch and sons. Francis and
Harold of Hyde Park. Mass, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles
Bulley, Maple street, Randolph.
They are to leave Friday for a few
days at Old Orchard, before return
ing to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
Mcintosh Newell

On Monday evening at so Bruins
wick avenue, Gardiner, at the home
of the bride, DR.. T. J. NNinslade,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
united in marriage Blanche May
Newell Of Gardiner and John Frank
lin Mcintosh of Lisbon Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

All roads will lead to the farm Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E Rollins on
the Litchfield road today, where a
poultry culling demonstration under
the auspices of the Kennebec Farm Ru-
reau will be held. The program will
begin at / o'clock fstandard time) and
a most interesting time is anticipated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Barstow of
salem. Mass. formerly of 16S Bruins
wick avenue, Gardiner. when Mr..
Barstow was sole leather man at the
K. P. Hazard factory, were in town
over the weekend as the guests of
Lincoln NARROW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

The choir and the Epworth League
of the Methodist church will hold a
corn roast on Powder House hill
Tuesday evening, Sept. 5. 1t is re-
quested that each party bring their
corn with them. The hour appointed
is 7.30. Meet at the church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Rev. David NJ. Lockrow and wife
of fremont Temple. Boston, directo,
OF Mems Work. Allen Williams and
wife Of Merrimacport are guests at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. G. NJ
Shorey, Willow street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

.fr John M. Murray, died at Liver,
more Falls Tuesday at the age of rs
years. He was born in Ireland but
had lived in this country for 56
years. and for about Is years had
been papermaker. His wife died
some years ago and he had made
his home with his son. William Muir
ray. He leaves six children in Lii
vermore Falls. Berlin. D. H., Fort
Edward and Glen FallA NJ Y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07
SHADE CURTAINS

SHADE CURTAINS
Lot 32-Shade Curtains all COM
plete. ready for hanging. Price
has been 89c, Sale price acc
Lot 33-81 90 Seamless Sheets.
Price has been $1.5o.
Sale price e8c
Lot 34-63 80 Pequot Sheets.
Price has been $500.
Sale price s1.2o
Lot 35-72 1903 Pequot Sheets.
Price has been $29s,
Sale price $1.59
Lot 36-42 So Pequot Pillow
Cases. Price has been $2.9S,
Sale price gee
Lot 37-42 x So Marvel" Pillow
Cases. Price has been acc,
Sale price 25e
Lot 3s-Larse size Turkish Tow
els. Price has been sec,
Sale price 3ec
Lot 39-Laree size Turkish Tow
els. Price has been gee,
Sale price 25e
Lot 40-Good size Turkish Tow
els. Price has been Csc.
Sale price 1oc
Lot 41--Large size Huek Towels.
Price has been 4oc,
Sale price 25c
Lot 42-1 Linen Dish Towels,
hemmed and looped. Regular
price 1876, Sale price t0c
Lot 43-AII Linen Crash. Price
has been 49c, Sale price 25c
Lot a. Linen Crash. Price has
been CSC. Sale price 15c
Lot 45-Costom Velvet, silk finish,
ell coors. Price has been $3.50.
Sale price 5ec
Lot 46-a6 in. Duvetyne, best
quality. all shades. Price has
been $3.50 yd., Sale price $3.50
Lot 47-CIosing out all our Bar
onet Satin at one low price, $24o
yd.
In this Sale we will sell silks at
the lowest price ever. Remember
these prices are just for this Sale
only.
Lot 4S-36 in. Messaline silks. all
the newest shades, also black and
white. Price has been S2.e8,
Sale price $1.49
Lot 49-36 in. Taffetas. all the
new shades. Price has been $2.98,
Sale price $1.49
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Principal John S. Carver of the
Hallowell High school has arrived in
the city to begin his school duties at
the opening of the fail term another
week, Mornings from to IL he will
be at the school building. where he
can be interviewed relative to the
assignment of studies for prospective
students.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

The regular meeting of Gardiner
Lodge No. 8. l. o. o. F. will be held
on Thursday evening. The fall
work will commence with the initia-
tory degree at this meeting. A large
attendance is requested. Refresh
ments
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

The only business outside that of
a routine nature that was transacted
at the Tuesday evening meeting of
the City Council was the acceptance
of the bond of Herbert f. Taylor as q
licensed victualer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rines and
daughters. Dorothy and Louise. OF
Harrison avenue have returned from
a few days outing at Old Orchard.
They We're accompanied, By Mrs.
Cora Chase of New Bedford. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

]. H. Larrabee, who has been visit
ing his mother. Mrs. j. NJ. Larrabee,
returned Wednesday to his home in
Newburyport, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

H. W Wright and daughter NJ. Eu-
NICE. who have been visiting relatives
IN West Gardiner, left Tuesday on
their return to their home in Milton,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bickford and
daughters Dorothy and Laura Of
Bolton, Mass, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. James, Main
avenue. Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Donovan have returned from q visit
az Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Mr., and Mrs. Cyrus Brown also
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keith of Auburn.
were Sunday guests of Rev. G. o.
Perry and family. The party came
by auto
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-07

Miss Josephine. Trestle. who for the
past year has been employed as clerk
at the Colburn bakery on Water street,
has resigned her position and returned
to the home of her parents at Dres-
den Mills.