davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

definite program Of work that will
bring TO the County n better eco
nomic. social and educational condi-
ton so as TO make farming more
profitable and country life more at
tractive."
This is the way John W. Coverdale
Secretary Of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation defined the function
Of the County Farm Bureau in his
address for the Farm Bureau meet
ing on Farm Bureau day at the Tex
as State Fair.
According TO Coverdale the Farm
Bureau is not engaged in fighting
any legitimate organization or bust
ness interest. 1.-THE American Farm
Bureau Federation is an organiza-
ton whose aims are TO serve agricul-
ture as effectively as the Chamber
OF Commerce serves organized bust
ness
"The objects Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation are TO de-
velop, strengthen and correlate the
work Of the State Farm Bureau Fed
erations Of the Nation; 10 increase
and promote cooperation of all rep
resentative agricultural organizations
in every effort TO prove facilities and
conditions for the economic and eff
ficient production, conservation, and
marketing, transportation and distri-
button OF Farm products; TO further
the study and enactment Of construc-
tive agricultural legislation; 10 adj
wise with Representatives Of the pub
lie agricultural institutions cooperat-
ing with Farm Bureaus in the de-
termination Of Nation wide policy,
and 10 inform Farm Bureau members
regarding all movements that effect
their interests
Discussing the work Of the depart
ment 81 research Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, Mr. Cover
dale said, "The reason the farmer is
not buying today is that he has 90
cent dollar. The American Farm Blu
reau research department tells as
that on Sept. / the farmers dollar
would buy at wholesale only 65 per
cent as much Of the commodity need
ed in his facming operations as Il
would in 1918. and yet industry
tells US that they have reached bot
tom In their prices. This report,
however, shows the farmers purchas-
ing power increased 5 per cent over
Nav ist. conditions. More work Of
the departments reveals the fact that
on September first:
The wheat farmers dollar was
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
Everything for the Ladies

worth 72c; the corn farmers dollar
was worth ilc; the hog growers dol
lar. CSC: the beef cattle man had n
Sac dollar; the lamb grower had a
75c dollar; the wool grower a Bic dol
lar and the cotton grower on Sept.
l CSC dollar which is a little better
at the present time.
with these conditions existing,
there IS reason for the average farm
or TO do considerable figuring before
making a purchase. There are four
things necessary 70 increase the buy
ing power Of the farmers dollar at
this time, namely marketing, finance,
instructive information and legisla-
ton. Marketing is the most i'm
portant.
"The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton as an organization. cannot
engage in commercial activities. II
seems. however that the one big job
FOR the farmers is to sell his pro-
ducts in a business like way and II he
does thnt he will be able to buy salts
factorily. Every merchant is a serv-
ice station and the success OF his
business depends upon the service ne
renders the people Of his community
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
PLAINS BOYS ARE IN
A. a M. JUDGING CONTEST

Tulia, Oct. 2o.-Major Fred Hale,
son Of w. b. Hale Of this city and
Otto Dinwiddie. son Of w. c. Din
widdie. also Of this place, are repre-
senting A. a NJ. College of Texas on
the stock judging team at the Texas
State Fair. These boys made the
National Junior Team last year aud
Senior Team this year. which speaks
well OF the work being done by them
in the animal husbandry department
Of the college.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
Texas Farm Bureau Is Trying Hard
To Improve Agricultural Conditions
Throughout the State Of Texas

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 22.-"The OBJ
ject Of the Farm Bureau shall be to
create countrywide organizations, TO
advance and improve the agriculture
Of the County 20 cooperate with the
State College Of Agriculture and
United States Department Of Agri-
culture in the employment Of the
County Agent or Agents; TO develop
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

Al lhlIdIEn II11hIFI TIIh W0Ims hsss a. "a
hs.lAf c1Ios. shsh laIIAslss 49, tA-d ed -
uals. shsse |. uess . -. .'e.-.h a'....'--e<
~ - - lhlrs .rsks "a saIAa he tI--A ~
pss.s he tlz~<.A|a. and "a ~ ufatI<i t'I<~-'h
la.n. 81. q a. shaIa asaI hlIaH ~ hes
lAlo. "A =. aI<.sI lss -. 49, n AN1 ~ -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

Erwin nloyins and MiSs Otia
Thompson we're married Saturday ~
tho Court House by Justice Smith.
The groom u from sherman and the
bride from QuaRsh. TEXAS. TIE
Young couple mst IN I.uhboek nj.
dag ~ agreement fhsy expect 10
msls Lahbesk their home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 22.-Gerald
Fitzgerald, President Of the Texas
Tomato Growers Exchange reports
that the temporary organization set
up this year to handle sweet pota-
toes in East Texas is functioning al
ready and that from five TO six cars
of potatoes are being shipped every
day now and that these shipments
will increase later on.
There will be a total Of about two
thousand cars shipped this year by
the potato growers exchange. The
average daily shipment for the sea-
son viii be about 10 cars.
The Texas market is partial to
Porto Rican sweet potatoes accord
ing to Mr.. Fitzgerald, while Nancy
Halls are preferred outside Of Texas.
A few Porto Rican's have been
shipped TO the Denver market.
Next year Il Is planned to organize
Sweet Potato Growers Exchange
covering the States Of Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
This five year contract Il similar
10 the one now In force with the Ter
az Growers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
TO GAIN A GOOD REPUTATION.

The way to gain a good reputation
is to endeavor 70 be what you APP
pear" That is precisely the manner
IN which Chamberlain's Cough REM
cdy has gained it's reputation AZ q
cure fof coughs, colds, Group and
whnoping cough. Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the manu-
facturers has been fully up 20 the
high standard Of excellence claimed
for Il. People have found that u csn
re depended upon for the relief and
cure 81 these ailments aud that u 10
pleasant and safe 10 take. it-<t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

and Just so long as that service is
efficient and the people Of the COM
munity are happy and contented he
need fear no competition.
Mr.. Coverdale then referred to the
various commodity marketing organ
izations that are contemplated by the
Farm Bureau Federation and said
1T is our hope that the Texas Farm
Bureau Cotton Marketing plan may
be made uniform over the cotton
belt" He then discussed finance as
a fundamental problem and referred
TO the opportunity for service by the
Federal Reserve Bank which had not
been realized up to the present time.
Nevertheless, he said, "a study of
our National financial economy con-
vinces Us that the Federal Reserve is
worthy Of the staunchest support of
every banker in the State. A care
ful study Of the situation throughout
several months by the American
Farm Bureau Federation through its
various committees results in the adj
vice TO all country bankers 10 be-
come members of the Federal Re-
serve system"
Mr.. Coverdale referred to the
work of the American Farm Bureau
Federation he said that the legisla-
tive Officers in Washington under the
direct supervision of President How
ard, an Iowa farmer, and our exc
cutive committee Of IL, are rendering
fine service for the farmer especial
~ since the organization Of the agri-
cultural blocs Of the Senate and of
the House.
Eve do not lobby. We present
facts. We get the will of our peo-
pie and speak with authority. The
whole cooperative marketing pro-
gram is based on a sound, thorough
analysis of business conditions. Our
representative program is builded
from the thoughts Of the sane, safe,
agricultural interests Of the country.
Our organization is builded with the
same thought in mind and if these
Conditions can be righted it will
mean not only more products on the
farm but better equipment, better
homes, better schools and better
churches and above all a better class
Of citizenship when the farmers of
our 40 states once learn that Toge-
Their We Win"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04

each year by three parties held on
their respective birthdays. 1t was
one of the pleasantest parties of the
| many held by the three couples.
Misses Carolyn Cover, Alta Porter
and Marion and, Helen Lord. who
have been passing the Easter vaca-
ton with their parents, Hon. and
Mrs. George w. Cover of Baptist
Hill, Mr.. and Adelbert f. Porter of
Water street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Lord of Turner avenue.
will return today to Norton, Mass,
where they are students at Wheaton
college.
The manner in which Benjamin
Gaylord of Cornville was getting his
ice from Smith Pond attracted the
attention of passers- by the other day.
The ice having broken up, sooner
than expected Mr.. Gaylord went out
to the ice in a boat and was saving
the ice from big pieces in the center
of the pond and pushing it to shore,
from where it was hauled to his ice
house.
AS yet the selectmen have not
appointed a road commissioner but
the other appointments have been
made as follows: Town physician,
DR.. L. P. Geoffrion; fence viewers.
Henry Richardson, Fred Moody and
G. H. futile; board of health, Will
liam Sargent; sealer OF weights and
measures, J. H. Murray; field driv-
ers, Bert G. Fletcher, Fred Hill and
L. L. Sanford; weighers, G. NJ, Holt,
Elmer Gerald, d. F. Smiley, Arthur
| Randall, True Ellis, Ernest Groder,
w. H. Hight, Leila Fairbrother, Mrs.
Verna McQuillian, Adelens Landry.
Henry Thomas. Raymond Pratt and
G. Frank Brown; surveyors of
new member of the fire commission,
]. T. Thibodeau; milk inspector, Ell
don Boyd; constables, F. p. Pennell,
George Risteen, Charles Blanchard,
Adam Simpson, Edward Vigue,
Harry s. Stafford. David Vigue, Sher-
man Gilbert, Frank Laney, John
Nutting; sections, Frank Pooler.
Isaiah Crowell, John Avore, A. H.
Buzzell and Arthur Stread: surveyors
Of wood, bark and lumber, Charles
Walker, s. D. Bradbury, Henry
Crowell, w. D. Snow, Roger Brooks,
=
LAon Buker, James Nutting and
Maurice Clough; dog constable, Luz
cas- Giraffe.
Keith Ryan. who sang at the show
of the Simon Peters Post on Friday
evening. returned to his home in
Augusta Saturday noon. While in
town he was the guest of Col. and
Mrs. Roy L. Marston at their home
on Baptist hill.
Miss Arlene Buteau was the win
per of the gold bracelet which the
American Legion Post gave to the
young lady selling the largest num-
Der of tickets for their show. Miss
Buteau sold $455 worth. The presen-
tation was made by Col. Martson, in
which he mentioned that Miss Blu
teau is a sister of the late Lawrence
Buteau, who gave hic lie in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04
William Dawson of Worcester. Mass,

William Dawson of Worcester. Mass,
at their home on West Front street.
Miss Lottie Bean, who has been
the guest of Miss Hannah r. Page at
her home on High street for several
weeks, returned Saturday afternoon
to Weld, where she is employed as a
teacher.
Misses Mary Perry and Lucille Dali
gle went to Wateryilie, Saturday at
ternoon, where they were guests over
Sunday of Miss Pery's aunt, Mrs An
ME Pooler.
Mrs. Zebina Gilman and young son,
Raymond, went to Augusta, Saturday
on the 11:45 train, where they are Wis
iting for a week with her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Caldwell.
Mrs. Jennie Armstrong, who has
been the guest of her brother, George
Cleveland of West Front street, has
returned to Bingham. where she is
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Cole returned
to Portland Saturday on the 11:45
train after being in town the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Briggs at their
home on Madison avenue.
Miss Mary H. Friend, student at
the University of Maine, returned to
Orono, Saturday afternoon, after
passing the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B.
Friend at their home on Water street.
Edmund d. Hall of Brockton,
Mass. who was in town for a few
days on business left Saturday noon
for Augusta for business interview
with the kennebec Journal Co. Mr..
Hall ha been formerly employed by
the Boston Herald Co.
Mr.. and Mrs, Vern Aver were in
town Saturday. returning from Bath,
to Cornvile, where Mr.. Aver is en-
ployed by Frank Hight.
Miss Nellie Clifford of Hinekley was
in town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Ida M. Kilgore accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Marion Kilgore, a
trained nurse. returned from Lewis
ton on the 11.15 train Saturday morn
ing, where Mrs. Kilgore has been a
patient at one of the hospitals in the
city.
George Fl. Halves was in Wateryille
Saturday morning to take lesson
on the clarinet.
Mrs. Rose James Perkins and son
Mrs. John James of East Wilton ar
rived in town, Saturday, on the Has
train to visit Mrs. Perkins father,
Danville Fish, for a few days.
Charles spaulding Of Augusta was
the guest of Mrs. Hattie Adams of
Bloomfield street over the weekend.
Friends in town of Byron Robin
son will b sorry to know that he is
in very poor health at his home in
Cornville. ~
Mrs Jennie Steward of Clinton was
the guest over Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Gerald at their heme on
Water street.
Carl johnson of Westbrook was the
guest over Sunday of Miss Eve cleye-
land at the home Of her parents, Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04
and Mrs. r. D. Cleveland on Pleas

and Mrs. r. D. Cleveland on Pleas
ant street.
Wallace Tracy of Cornville was in
town, Saturday, to meet his daughter,
Miss Bertha Tracy. employed at
Hlnckley, who was going home for a
short vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Bernard, who
nave been living in the Mrs. Lizzie
Harville house on Summer street,
while they have been employed here,
Mr. Bernard on the dam by the Cen
trail Maine Power Co, and Mrs. Ber-
nard by the Somerset Shoe Co., are
leaving this Monday morning for
Calais, where they are to reside and
where Mrs. Bernard is to enter a hos
pital for treatment.
Mrs. Ivan Padham, little son Joe
and baby, who have been the guests
Of her sister, Mrs. Charles Bonnin of
Summer street have returned to
their home in Hartland.
Miss Eelanor Noyes. the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Noyes returned Saturday noon, ac-
companied by her grandm other,
Belgrade Lakes, where she had been
the guest of her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Taylor for a week.
She funeral service for Mrs. Gus
sic Cole Mcclure of Pittsfleld, who
died here Friday afternoon, was
held at the undertaking parlors of
Lord & Caswell and was conducted
by the Rev. George Merriam of the
Bethany Baptist church. The re-
mains were placed in the tomb at
the Southside cemetery and will be
taken to Carmel for burial beside
her husband, Llewellyn Mcguire,
who died a few weeks ago of ty-
phoid fever, the illness which caused
Mrs. McGuire's death.
]. G. Beckwith of Athens was In
town Saturday to bring his grand
daughter, Miss Zilpha Ames of Fort
Fairfield to take the l1.45 train for
Auburndale. Mass, where she is a
junior at LasseIl college. and who
had been passing the Easter vaca-
ton with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Beckwith at
their home in Athens
SoIA AASAtDooys cApCEt EdCAlulSL
at torpedo station in Newport, r.
l., who is passing few days vaca-
ton at the home Of his parents in
Waterville, was the guest of Miss
Bessie Edwards at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Ed
wards on Baptist hull over Sunday.
The trip as far as Augusta Mr.. Light
body and a friend made by auto
mobile.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Burnor entertained at
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O. Nys of
Bush street and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams, the occasion for the party
being the birthday of Mrs. Burnor.
Mr.. Nye and Mr.. Williams and Mrs.
Bhrnor, who are Of the same age as
far as years are concerned although
their birthdays do not occur on the
same de-. celebrate their birthdays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04
PITTSFIELD

A meeting of the Civic Club was
held in the Ninth Grade room, Gram
mar school building, Friday evening.
The topic of the meeting was National
Government. The meetings are con-
Quoted by Roland +. Cony, principal
of the Pittsfield Grammar school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester M. Ray
mond were in Fairfield on business
Thursday.
Hon. A. P. Howes of Palmyra was
in town Thursday on his way to Au-
susta on a days business trip. q.
Miss Emma Coolidge was in Ban
gor Thursday for a visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Ruth Johnston.
Carl Spaulding of Etna was in town
Thursday the guest of relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe, who
have been in town for a few days
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rolfe, have returned to their home in
Islesbore. Mrs. Monroe will be bet
ter remembered here as Miss Bernice
Tasker, who was teacher in the
Brown Model School for several
terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Southland of
New York are in town for a visit
with relatives. Mrs. Orel Pomroy,
Mr.. Southard's sister, and baby from
Portland are also in town for visit.
Mrs. Forest Hathorn and little son
and Mrs. Will Seekins were in Ban
gor for the day Thursday.
Alonzo McKusick of Guilford has
been in town several days the past
week, guest of J. o. Buzzen at his
home on Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Longfellow oDnj
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson Of Has-
mony were in town Thursday en
their way to Augusta, where they
were to be guests Of Representative
Read NJ HarmoUv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04

husband, Agent and Mrs. C. A. Storer,
returned to her home in Corinna Fri
! day on the 2.3s train.
| Ernest NJ AmeS went to Madison,
| SCION and Norridgewock on a few
days business trip Saturday
The April meeting of the Helen Co
| burn Mission Society of the Bethany
| Baptist church was held Friday after
noon with Mrs. e. F. Haines at her
home on Middle street with a large
| number in attendance. The president,
Mrs. George Merriam. presided and
conducted the devotional exercises.
Several hymns We're sung, with Mrs.
c. Elmer Emigh at the piano. The
subject of the afternoons study was
"Mormonism," and an interesting pro-
gram was presented on the subject,
arranged by Mrs. Ethel M. Hight Ar
ticles were read by the ladies pres
ent. One of the pleasing features of
| the program was the missionary cur
rent events. Little Miss Glennis
Haines, daughter of the hostess, gave
a recitation relative to giving for mis-
sions as she moved around among the
guests taking their offering, which
she did in a very praiseworthy manner,
!. and delighted all present. After the
program a social hour was enjoyed
The next meeting of the society will
be held on the first Friday in May
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Frost are pa
rents OF a little daughter born Thurs
day night. Mrs. Frost was Miss Flor
ence Henderson of Lakewood before
her marriage.
Mrs. c. Jerome Abbey and her niece,
Leona Wentworth have returned from
Waterville, where they have been
guests of her sister, Drs. Frank
Sedgley.
Sunset Chapter, No. So, Order of the
Eastern Star. whose regular meeting
would havoc ccurred ON Friday eve
ming, met on that date and adjourned
SO that the members could attend the
military show given by the Simon Pc
tiers Post that evening.
Miss Hazel Redman returned to
her home in Scion, Saturday after
Mabel Cross.
Attorney and Mrs. Thomas Weeks
of WatervilIe were guests over Sun
day of Mrs. Weeks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Chase, at their home on
the River road.
A dance carnival was held in
Grange hall Saturday evening with
music by Lanes orchestra, featuring
Kay Gallagher, Boston's famous sax
ophonist, Dick Caravan. pianist, Mr..
Genthen, trap drummer of Montreal
Jazz Band and Ralph Gaullifer of
Boston, -yiolinist.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Elmer Emigh
passed Saturday afternoon in Wa
terville.
Miss Alice Morse went to Augusta
Saturday afternoon, where she is the
guest of Miss Doris Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell have
been entertaining for q few days,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04
,WINSLOW

Forest e. Reynolds is the guest of
Brainard Pillsbury and his mother
Mrs. Emma Pillsbury. at Ameshury
Mass Mr.. and Mrs. Pillsbury are
former Winslow residents.
Mrs. George Totman, who underwent
an operation at the Sisters hospital,
is reported quite comfortable.
Miss Mildred Blewitt, who under
went an operation recently at her home
on Bowden street, is reported as get
ting along we'll.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hapworth is quarantined, their son
Clarence being i'll with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Arthur B. Robinson has re-
turned from a two weeks visit at
Gorham, Brunswick, Auburn and Bath.
A. l.. Avery has returned to Boston
after a few weeks visit with MIR. and
Mrs. George S. Getchell.
Miss Thelma Johnson was a guest
Thursday of Miss Dorothy Bither at
Fairfield.
Mrs. Jefferson LaChance of Water
Vile is guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Peters and other friends in
town.
Mrs. Robert s. Horne and children
were guests recently of Mrs. Horne's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Hodges.
Frank A. Smiley is building a gar
age near his home on Clinton avenue.
Mrs. Fred Getchell of Waterville
was guest Thursday at the home Of
J. A. Hodges.
Mrs. Charles Kidder was the guest
Thursday of her father, Lorenzo Alb
bott
William D'Nardi is confined to his
home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Smith of Clinton
avenue are the parents of a six and
one pound son born Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. T.
III. Hersem, at Oakland.
Mrs. Martha Moore is a guestoR her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04

niece. Mrs. Scott Drummond, and will
remain there for time.
Mrs. Alice York of Gardiner is q
guest of Mrs. Chester Totman.
Mrs. Harry S. Grindall is confined to
her home by illness.
Mrs. Frank Grindall, who has been
employed in Waterville, is stopping at
the home of her son, II. S. Grandall.
The high school will open Monday
morning after two weeks vacation.
The Baptist school will open Monday
morning after two weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04

on account of the Alumni bazaar
which is to be held on Wednesday
the Ladies' Social Circle of the Meth
odist church will meet Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Laura II.
Dinsmore on East Front street. The
annual reports will be given and all
ladies' of the parish are invited.
The next regular meeting of Show
hogan Grange will be held next
Wednesday evening. April 6. when 1t ia
expected that the following program,
arranged by Worthy Ceres Mrs. Lester
&, Stevens. will be carried out: Whist
ling duet, Mrs. Fred Tuscan and son,
Royce Tuscan; monologue, Mrs. G. p.
Lock; questions, Should Skowhegan
Change to a Representative Form Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04
Conve Man Harvests Loose IceSelecmens Appointments
Announced; Road Commission Not Yet Manchester of
Dead War Veteran Wins Gold Bracelet Offered By Legion
Post

Government r. T. Patten, John w.
Fogler, B. A. Sawyer. C. d. Miller;
music. Miss Stella Kimball; humorous
songs. Eugene Tarbox. A supper will
be served under the direction Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur w. Creation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dinsmore. and Mr. and
MIS-. Clinton c. Luce.
Mrs. Kate c. Holbrook passed Satur-
day in Fairfield. the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Blackwell.
Mrs. Oscar Piper returned to her
home in Benton Friday afternoon after
being tha guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes Pickett for a few days at
their home On Heselton street.
Mrs, g, W. Booker, who has been
passing q week with her daughter and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04

World War and whose remains were
received from overseas this week
and were buried in the Catholic
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
were in Waterville Saturday after
noon on business.