davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
LAURENCE ROBERTS
VS.. ST. THOMAS TEAM
Several New Players to Replace
Those on the Injured
List.

Win etwui nrw platrra to replace
ihuas un fhr lniuuad Hsi the i.aureurr
l'uHNelf rori of .hr American Legion
wlH iufnp lmrk into luesi Triduon lime
ifhi wit1 renewed Kigor saturday.
Tho uA.HUrFirr men wiN clash with
- fhunHF ai naVnard Aeld either hs-
f0fr uf after tht ssicslarum-W 81
mlnriHn iliFh clash.
Tho lseEiuuhlfnN viii practice on ti4e
ifAnnle nt Washington Heights this
fteninF 80 2 and che following me
tfs requested io report. Nandeerif.
stewart Kelly katanaurh Holt
'fuihsrH isfeici Mcbride Case.
Dunn tmuriinen, Tonkln Buckley
f.nran ilaihrock pilystak. Ecklos
iuhuHan. go1frey other ex-servic.
mtn dNalaue q Uyaut are requested
tN report Mau1rgr Eor made The an.
iuuneomeuf That Katanauah win D.
with the Laurence knberis Post fol
tnt remainder uf thn season.
'fhe i.eFlunairos are pointing then
Efforts toward thu big game oI
Afmlaiirt Dny with Port du pout
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
WILMINGTON CLUB
HAS FINE RECORD
Local Trapshooters Have Ma
jority of Members With Aver
age Better Than 90 Pct.

The wilmington Trapshooting As
sociation is at the present time tied
for first place I'm the Philadelphia
Trapsheoters League. and as one
looks over the averages made by the
Wilmington shooters, II is easily un-
derstood why the club holds such a
high position in the league as the ma
Iority of the local shooters are aver
aging better than 80 per cent TO date.
The local club VIII shoot their next
match of the league season on Decem-
ber II. against the strong West Ches-
Ter Gun Club at West Chester. and the
Wilmington Club is already making
arrangements to take a stronger team
10 West Chester than any used against
the two Philadelphia clubs. which they
defeated this year.
Following are the averages of the
Wilmington shooters for the two
matches which have been shot this
year:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
MUCH ENTHUSIASM In RIFLE SHOOTING

participation half National individual
matches bringing clubs Wilmington
VIII d. A rife shooting Is in for leadns place Winngtons
that the rhenen put
The
The various national indoor matches will be decided within
dave and n the
oond with Of weekly practice matches
q Eleventh
s and the
provide FOR beginners
The highly efficient shooting
entirely % Just broken
spare targets wsth
efficient coaches Win be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Greenleaf Neuark High Ne1u Castle
lands HOLDS up RUTH MONEY.
Commissioner Acts In Retaliation for
The Babes transforming Tour.

HY ANgaaisfNd lrnfH ~ fvsrs Nwenfng
Chicago. Nov. 3s-Bahe 9uih's share
of the world series receipts. together
with the shares Of Bob Ieusel and
William piercy. who accompanied
Ruth ON the barnsiorming jaunt
though warned they were violating
baseball rules, remains unpaid, it was
learned today.
Distribution Of the players share
Of the series purse Is directed by the
commissioner, Judge Landis. When
Judge Lands learned Of Ruth's ex.
hibition tour in defiance Of orders Il
is said he sent word TO the owners d
the Yankee team Of his intention Il
hold up the offenders shares, and thii
report. Il is said. might have caused
Ruth TO abandon his tour.
Ruth, Meusel and Piercy each hav,
q claim for s3,263.2G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
CHURCH BOWLING
TO START MONDAY
Rules, Managers and Schedule
for First Three Weeks Are
Announced.

Bowling in the Church Athletic
League will get started next week.
Following are tho rules and the fest
few weeks schedule as the schedule
booklets are to be issued in two or
three weeks.
Games are to be rolled on the Y. NJ
G. a. alleys and Westminster alleys
Games are to start promptly at 1880.
In case one team is not on hand Mt
8, first game Is to be forfeited; in case
teams do not appear by. S15. all three
games are forfeited.
Three games are to be rolled each
evening Five men constitute a team.
Should a team have only four men, the
absent man will be given the lowest
score Of the opposing team.
| No team win be allowed 20 have two
blind men. as there must be four men
before a team may play.
Schedule.
Nov mt. Salem vs. Bethany, y.
NJ. c. A. alleys.
c, A.
Nov. Westminster vs.. Eastlake
Westminster.
Nov. 10-second Baptist VS.. Cook
man, Westminster.
Nov 10 silyerbrook VS.. First
Central, Y. M. c. A
Nov. list. Stephen VS.. Grace. Y
NJ. G. A.
Nov 11--Tmmanuel VS.. Brandywlne
Westminster.
Second Week.
Nov 14-Hanover vs Bethany. Y
NJ. G.. A. alleys.
Nov. 15-st stephen vs.. First
Central, Y. NJ. G. A.
Nov. 15-second Baptist vs. Union
Westminster.
Nov. 7-Westminster VS.. Cookman
Westminster.
Nov. 17--Immanuel VS.. Eastlake
Y. M. G. A.
Nov. -silverbrook We. Brandy
wine. Y. NJ. G. A.
Nov. 1s-St. Paul VS.. Grace, West
minister.
Third Week.
Nov. 21-second Baptist vs.. Bethan!
Y. NJ. c. A.
Nov. 22-st. Stephen VS. Brandy
wine, Y. VI. c. A.
Nov. 22--wegtminster vs.. Unior
! Westminster.
Nov. 24-Immanuel VS.. Goodman
; Westminster.
2 Nov. 24-st. Paul VS.. -Centra
Y VI. c. A.
Nov. -siiverbrook vs.. Eastlak
? Y. NJ. c. A.
Nov. 25-Mt. Salem vs.. Grace, wesf
4 minister.
D The managers of the bowling team
in the Church Athletic League are q
! follows:
8 westminster. William Baugh, AZ
: Geddes street.
St Paul, ]. c. Newman, 1904 we'
Z Fifth street.
z Union. Joseph Gibbons. COL Madiso
? street.
0 st stephen, T. Clarence s'eigler, 81
3 Jefferson street.
3 Mt. Salem. Harvey Hall, 914 orans
street
First-Central. Charles B. Pric
2f2O Market street.
Grace, F. E. Gallagher Jr., 2
Shipley street.
second Baptist, r. H. Collins. 9
A Madison street.
u Goodman, William Stewart. 4
I Geddes street.
Brandywine. George Plummer, 2
Tatnall street.
Eastlake, l.. S. Gibson. 27o1 Tatni
I'd street.
Emmanuel, Bartlett Fisher, %
willard street.
Hanover, E. T. Metzger. zoos Mo
roe street.
ig Bethany Baptist, r L. Webb, Il
IN West Third street.
in Silverbrook, W. c. Clark, 4S3 Gedo
ne street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
DELAWARE ANXIOUS
TO TAKE CONTEST
Blue and Gold Football Warriors
Want Victory Over Western
Maryland.

opeciaI correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Nov. 3.-During the past
twenty years the University Of Della
ware and Western Maryland Colle,.ls
teams have met many times on the
gfldiron. In those many years sta
tlstics Kept by Delaware show that
Western Maryland has an edge On
Delaware in the number OF games
won. The two teams have not met IN.
| Frazer Field and Western MARYLAND
several years but the last time there
was game between the two was on
won.
Delaware is now anxious To even up
that score as far as it is possible a.
DO so by one gang. Coach Derby has
been informed Of the situation and Is
drilling his team TO put another game
@, the Delaware side Of tho ledger.
Coach Derby Is drilling the DeIa-
ware squad in a number Of rev plays
that viii he tried against Western
Maryland. Derby is impressing on hrs
players that the fact that they easily
defeated Washington College last Sat
urday should not make them over.
csnfident as Western Maryland from
all accounts viii be a much harGs.;
y. oposition.
Il is encouraging however. tha
everyone who has watched the Blu,
ard Gold work in practice agrees tht
1.-THE team apparently improves witt
each game The line is developin.
iHto one Of the best that has eve
represented Delaware on a fOotl,al
field. 1t demonstrated last SATURDAY.
that it is a line that has great pos
sibilities ard recognizing this fac
Coach Derby In working for the West
ern Maryland game also has in view
the Lafayette game of next week. Thi,
game will naturally be the creates
game OF the year for Delaware a.
Lafayette is now recognized as amoni
.-....I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
cresnhm shooi saiurda,

tfpnHhih itHpahuofers are looking
forward With unusual interest 20
saturday afternoon uf lhlf week. when
ihf club holds a hlE get a ether shoot
can account ~ the club being closed
inf tNfrfai monihH Saturday can b,
skfssied in he 4 hif day and many
spsilal eyenis are being arranged in
thiH'hs sWeepeintcF protection races
hhn ether srrtinl challenges and con.
tests The Four handsome class cups
ti lf n composition provided three
81 mufs flmiirft ~ ans ,lass aiss. "a
thuni Soc loR in 2d-ialeet event
hs SEINE conditions wiz also aplls
lr ths nl sldfnts and double target
uoph& su.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Pepper Club Gives Party.

Members OF the Pepper Club of Del
aware Avenue Baptist church gave
Halloween party in the church
Tuesday evening. All those attending
were in costume Mrs. J. II. Rue
chairman Of the committee in charge
led the children in songs and games
S. NJ Bryant contributed to the
amusement by reciting several ghost
stories.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
rl,e Points v. west End.

The Five Points football squad viii
practice this evening and tomorrow
evening az the Community Hall, In
preparation for their game with West
End. ~ Elmhurst on Saturday. Coach
Dave Patterson requests the following
players % report az the Community
i'onse both days at z J. ldwin Hanna.
Jordln. Harlan. Rhoadcs. j. Maxwell,
Ash, Brodley. Hayden. Tinsman. H.
Maxwell. Lally Layton, King IIaryey
and any others wishing a try-out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
MATTy's $4,000.
stricken Giant Pitcher Says Benefit
Money WIN Aid Ills Fight.
py Aaaoelated presa % Every IlvenInG.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Nov 3--Christy Mathew
son, who several days ago received a
$50 900 check. proceeds of the "Matty
testimonial baseball game at the Polo
Grounds, September 80, declared In a
letter TO New York friends today that
the gift had given him new fighting
powers. The former pitching star
has been fighting tuberculosis at Sara
nae Lake.
whenever little glooms try to pay
me n visit" wrote the famous Giants
pitcher, "T can chase them away by
thinking of my good and true friends
| am going TO fight harder than ever
TO get we'll"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
st. Luke's VS.. Park A. C.

ST Luke's Academy viii play Park
a. c.. at Baynard Field. No. 2, at 80
Saturday. st. Lulge's will hold a meet
ing and practice at this evening at
Eighth and Monroe streets. The fol-
lowing members are requested 20 re-
port: Almond, Pierson Buckley, An
derson, Bacon, Wright, Rrmford, Fer
ris Welsh. Middletown, Burg Bowe,
Chapman, Shockley, Dover Crump.
Coach Strswbridge requests all play
ers TO be on time. st. Luke's would
like to hear from any l30-pound team
in the city for November IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

thing of value Many use the class
flied columns Of Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned.--others
count II loss and are satisfled.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
BOWLING.

The following scores were maue on TN
Grady alleys last night; n
HERCUIES BOWLING LEAGUE
lTANDiNG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
NORRIDGEWOCK

Several from Norridgewock went TO
Madison Friday evening and witness
ed the "Mikado." ..+ -.....
Mr.. and Mrs Newell B. Titconb of
Houlton have been passing a few
days at the home of Walter S. Cros-
by.
Mrs. Forrest Farley. while ont driv-
ing Friday, was thrown from her
wagon and hurt badly, when her
horse became frightened ct a paper
blowing across the road:
Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Boone accom-
panied their son to Honlton and
Monticello, the first of the week.
where they will pass some time with
relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gill and ~ lie
daughter. of Jay, are passing a few
days at the homes of Ira knowlen
and Walter Perkins.
Dell Staples and family Of New
port have returned to their home af-
ter being recent guests Of Mrs. G. T.
Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. d. Meyers of Lew
iston recently were guests of Walter
Crosby.
A Union service was held at the
Baptist church Sunday. The pastor,
Rev. E. r. Farrar, gave the bacca =
laureate sermon before the 1921 class
of the Norridgewock High school
The graduates, 10 in number, in caps
and gowns were marshaled by Maur-
ice Knowlen. There was special mu-
sic and the church was prettily decor
ated for the occasion.
Fred Tibbetts and family of North
Jay have returned to their home af-
ter being in town the guests of rela-
tives.
Mrs Eunice Tohin of Jay recently
was a guest at the home of her
brother, Ira Knowler.
M and Mrs, Charles Fuller and
Mrs. Susan Fuller, accompa nied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams. made an auto
mobile trip to Belgrade Lakes, the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hussev and
daughter, Virginia and Miss Kathleen
buckingham and Adesse Sraulding
have returned from Boston, where
/ they passed several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
WEST GARDINER

Rev. and Mrs. George kincaid OF
Gardiner were the Monday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lunt.
Mrs. +. G.. Gilman, who has been
passing the week with friends in
Houlton, returned home Saturday.
Charles Stevens passed the week
end at his cottage on Pleasant Pond.
G. w. Wisemah and family of Wa
terville, were Sunday callers at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. q. Gilman.
G. NJ. Stevens who has been the
guest of relatives in South Gardiner,
returned home Tuesday,
G. f. Brown passed Sunday at Ia
coma Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Snowe and chill
dren of Gardiner, were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Snowe's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Trafton.
An airplane passed over this sec
ton Monday about , o'clock, gong
in the direction of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snare OF
Illinois arrived in town Monday ana
are calling on friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Trafton were
the weekend guests of relatives IN
Whitefield.
I. Carter of New Hampshire was
a caller at the home of John Foun-
tain on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
WEDDING UPSET
Bride = to- Be Couldn't
Find GrOOm-tO-Be

Mrs. Frost, IS, Asks 100000 When
80 Year Old Fiance Disappears
After Announcement-Su Cousin
for ALLEGED Interference
Boston, Mass, June 10 A suit
brought by Mrs. Jane Frost Rogers,
aged So. against Fred Greedy presi-
dent Of the Herrick Metal Company,
for 100000 damages for alleged inter-
ference with contract to marry
which she had with his cousin. Cyrus
Greedy of Lewiston Me-. aged 80, for
merly president of the Androscoggin
County Bank now deceased, went to
trial before Judge O'Connell and a
jury in the Superior Court Tuesday.
Before the death of Cyrus Greedy
the plaintiff, according to James II.
Nahey, her counsel, sued him for al
legged breach of promise and his
guardian settled the suit by paving
her $500. Under the laws of Maine,
If she had married him, she would
have been entitled on his death to
half his estate, which amounted to
S163. 600
In 1913 Mrs. Rogers was divorced
from William Fl. Rogers. She testi-
fled that she had known Greedy all
her life. On Aug. 3, 1915. she said.
they agreed to marry and arranged
for a wedding that was to have been
held Oct. %. 1915 at Lewiston An
announcement of the engagement APP
peared in a paper in Lewiston Oct. Is.
Didn't Keep Appointment
She testified that she was to meet
Greedy the next day but he did not
keep the appointment and her efforts
TO find him were unavaiIing.
She said that from the time of the
engagement till Greedy ceased to call
on her he used to hug her while she
sat on his Jap and they kissed each
other.
Cross-examined. Mrs. Rogers said
she loved Greedy in a way and called
him dear. She said she still called
him Mr.. Greedy. On Aug. he told
her he was unhappy and not satisfied
with those at his house and didn't
trust them.
She said she bought a wedding rine
in October with s. he gave her.
What preparations did Mr.. Greelv
make for his approaching marriage ?"
she was asked by counsel for Fred
Greedy
He talked Of buying a new suit"
she replied
Did he make any preparations p"
counsel insisted.
Il was going to get his gloves" she
said and explained that she had taken
his measure
She admitted receiving a check for
$500 and was shown a release which
she admitted having signed. It was
a release In full OF demands and
claims and particularly of a claim
for breach of promise to marry and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

Tempiars, 10 one Of the most popular
young men of ckow negan In business
and political associations, and frates-
nally, a his rapid rise during MS siA-
year residence here shows. He 70 the
chairman Of the COMMITTEES OF ar.
rangements for entertainment OF tns
communicates of Rockland. Camden
and yinalhaven here st. Johns Day,
June 90 and "a.
His first connection with the Ma
sonic fraternity was when he joined
the Blue Lodge in Cornish, Me-, ~
wears ago. During his residence IN
Skowhegan he has joined Somerset
Chapter, Mount Moriah Council ana
DeMolay Commandery. For the past
two years he has done good deal OF
the work of his present office, owing
to the fact that Judge Fred F. Law
renee and Arthur r. Jones, eminent
commanders for those years, were
out of town.
Mr.. Madden was born in Gorham, N
II. The family moved to Portland,
where he attended Deering High
school. He started in the telephone
business, with which he was con-
nected until last month, first as line
man for the New England Company
and then for two years with the
Northeastern Telephone Company.
Then he became foreman of crews in
Maine, New Hampshire and YER
mont. Six years ago he had charge OF
rebuilding lines in Belgrade, Read
field, etc. coming here from st. Al
bans. Vt, Five years ago, he was
placed at the head of both the COM
mercial and plant departments at
Skowhegan. IIe is now in the auto-
mobile business. Mr.. Madden is wide
~ known among Somerset county
Democrats having been county CHAIR
ma n recently.
He is married and has a daughter
Edna, a student at Skowhegan High
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Caution!

Fumes from the exhaust of an auto
mobile or other gasoline engine are
poisonous ard have often caused
death, says the Maine Department of
Health. The danger is due to carbon
monoxide. colorless and odorless gas
contained in the fumes. The degree
Of combustion in the engine has an in
fluence upon the amount of carbon
monoxide discharged, but even under
the best conditions the amount lib
Grated poisons the air to a dangerous
degree if there is not sufficient venti-
lation. This warning is extended to
workmen on automobiles in small
garages or even large garages where
ventilation is not sufficient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
jn16-1S

Charles Wiggen. 3rd. whose wife Is
Eliza beth Richards but is always
known as Betty is the headmaster of
the Noble Greenough School in Bos
ton. John richards is master at st
Paul's School at Concord. He ser
we'd with the A. r. IF. overseas and
received the Croix de Guerre. He
was member of the class of Har-
ward 1907.
Besides the family mentioned
above two brothers of Mr.. Richards.
George Richards and Prof. Robert
Haliowell Richards, formerly of the
Massachusetts, of Technology of Bos-
ton. and Mrs. Richards two sisters,
Florence Howe Hall and Mrs. Maude
Howe Elliott. will be with the Rich
ards family on Friday. During the
summer Mr.. and Mrs. Richards con-
duct summer camp for boys. To-.
Gated at belgrade. The camp was
started in 1900 and is known pretty
much over the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
RELIEF FROM
maine TO ONO
Business Woman Was in q Bad Way
Until a Fortunats Gift Helped Her

Mrs. Martha Gotham of 4919 Garth
age Ave, St Bernard. Ohio. writes
the Priest Drug Co., Bangor, Me-
1 had suffered from gas for about
five years then my brother-i n-law
sent me a bottle of Priests Indiges-
ton Powder. 1t surely did wonders
for me. i have to be very careful
with my diet as nearly all food seems
to form gas more or less in my stom-
ach and many times thought l was
going to smother. But after / had
begun to take the powder it was not
so severe.
For sale by all druggists. If your
dealer does not carry Priests lndi-
eestion Powder, insist on him order
ing it from the wholesaler or Priest
Drug Co., Bangor. Me. Samples sent
free. Mention paper in which you
read this advertisemept--Adv
june 14-16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
JEFFERSON

Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Besse of Lewis
ton were Sunday visitors IN Jeherson.
John W. Enright has returned from
a recent business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Tena Hunt of Waldoboro is
stopping at present with Mrs. }. II.
Ames in the village.
Rev. c. c. Tpley passed several
dsvs in Rockland and Camden last
week.
Q. A. Carter and family are at their
summer home for the season.
The Bigelow and Hisler family
have moved onto the Day farm owned
bv Leroy A. and Addie c. Ames.
Mrs. j. T. Lamb, Mrs. Sarah Lash
and Miss Cynthia Lash, all of South
ern Pines, y. c., are the guests OF MI.
and Mrs George d. Halloween.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
lebroke Nicfois

Wednesday at high noon a avery
pretty home wedding occurred at the
parsonage Of the Centenary Method
list church when Miss Marietta S.
Nichols. the only daughter of the
pastor, Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols. and
Mrs. Nichols, was married to Willard
Ray Lebroke of Norway The cere-
mony of the Methodist Episcopal
church. in which the double ring SER
vice was used, was performed by
the brides father, Rev. Mr.. Nichols.
The couple were attended by Miss
Pearle Harville, n close friend of the
bride, as bridesmaid, and Earl Grun-
dy of Skowhegan. Il student at the
Boston University, as best man. The
ceremony was performed beneath a
beautiful arch of daisies and ferns
from which We're suspended large
wedding bells made Of flowers.
The rooms were decorated with
many and beautiful peOnies and sy-
ringas In the dining room, ropes of
daisies were run from the light fix
lures to the corners of the table
There was profusion Of cut flowers
about the rooms
The bride wore white wedding
gown Of orGandie with a hat to
match and carried bridal bouquet
of sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore
orchid orsandic. Following the
ceremony buffet lunch consisting OF
sandwiches. cake, harlequin ices, cof-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Estey-Watson

A pretty wedding occurred mid
afternoon Wednesday at the Bethany
Baptist parsonage, when Miss Helen
C. Watson and Frank c. E,stey were
united in marriage. The double ring
service was used in the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. George
Merriam. The bride wore a hand
some white wedding gown and a
white hat. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S Watson
of Norridgewock aud has been a sue
cessful teacher in the Norridgewock
schools. Mr.. Estey is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. G. Estey and is pros
perous farmer also of Norridgewock.
After the ceremony. the bridal couple,
who were unattended, departed by
automobile on wedding trip. after
which they are to reside on Mr.. Es-
tey's farm in Norridaewock. Many
friends extend all good wishes for a
happy and prosperous welded life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

County Farm Bureau, was in Hart
land on Wednesday. On Wednesday
evening Mr.. Storer was at Scion,
where he attended a meeting of the
Boys club of which, A. c. Head is
the leader.
A kaleA demonstration will be held
today, if pleasant. in North Arson at
the home of Herbert Mitchell in the
forenoon and in the afternoon at the
farm operated by G. A. Barrows, near
Hinckley, which is one of those own
ed by E. E. Miles of South Lancaster,
Mass. C. A. Storer will attend both
of these demonstrations.
Miss Alta Porter, who has finished
the freshmen years work at Wheaton
College, Norton, Mass, returned We'd
nesday and will pass the summer
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ade-
bert d. Porter at their home on Wa
ter street.