davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
TWO RESIDENCES ON
DRIVE CHANGE HANDS
One Was Home of the Late
Richard Mansfield.

Joseph s. Wall has taken title from
Orton G. Orr 10 the five story dwelling,
21x1oo, at 315 Riverside Drive. SOUTH
OF 104th street, which was occupied some
years ago by the late Richard Mansfield.
the famous actor
Ennis and Sianott purchased from
James Moftet and Frank J. Scannell.
executors Of the estate of the late John
f. Scannell. former fire commissioner.
the five story dwelling. 17.3x66.lo. at
IL Riverside Drive adjoining the corner
of Seventy-ninth street. George v. Nc
Nally was the broker. ta
Charles NJ. Noble sold the four story
dwelling, 20xf00, at 1856 Lexington
avenue, northwest corner of Seventy.
fifth street, for John NJ Henshaw to the
Muckland Holding Company.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Stolen Automobiles.

The following automobiles were reported
stolen yesterday:
stutz 1918 touring. gray; license ioof21 n.
Y: motor 2SI6.
Ford 1920 touring; license issoo1 Macs;
Chandler 1918 sedan; license I55si5 n. T.;
motor 4JOdJ.
Ford 1920 sedan license 1osiT y. Y: motor
45t507.
CHI 1dlcr 1890 touring. brown: license
26SlS0 n. y; motor e4e7o.
Ford. 1921 sedan; license 4o17s Ohio; motor
4s4e447
Ford 1917 touring; license isosis n. T.;
motor 1603SS2.
Dodge 1920 touring; license 4i57a n. T.;
motor 60345c
Dodge 1917 sedan; license aoiosS n. T.;
motor 2oJ43p o.
Ford 1927 lo-cs touring; license 2,eioa \. T.;
Ford 1920 delivery. marked New Amsterdam
Hand Laundry; license C-s6SfH ". ";
motor 5072c92.
stwz 1916 touring; license iesis5 n. r.;
Ford 1921 sedan: license 544725 n. T.; motor
4901 f6B.
Ford 1921 runabout. white wheels license
s2o643 y. Y. motor s106055.
Ford 1921 touring; license 271f27 ". T.;
motor J0J6100.
Ford 1921 touring; iiccnxe 1ise43 n. ":
Ford 1870 sedan; license csi3s5 n. y; motor
Ji2oi2p.
Paige 1921 touring. gray body: license os060e
n. Y: motor 12I3s5.
Mack five ton moving van, marked james
u. Mccoy; license s13s05 n. y. motor
Gf2o.
stufx 1920 speed-tcr. gray: license f33ce2
Mass. motor 5513.
Peerless 1870 touring. gray: license s0s7 "
y; motor BOASTS.
Hudson 1919 sedan; license 21Gsi y! r.;
motor 4s7go.
Shaw 1918 taxicab, brown and white license
OJj462 n. y: motor Ss1a.
winton touring. gray; wood wheels: license
D-1477 ". T. motor 5532i
Oldsmobile 1920 touring: yriiow wl1eeis
license co17e n. r.. motor ED 1893.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
REPORTS FROM BROOKLYN.

A. Mishkin sold for the SILVER Realty
Company 1917 Avenue j. a two story
house and store; also for the Carpenters
Construction Company a dwelling al
621 Avenue I to Mr.. Obelor: also a plot
120xl00 TO lion Construction Company
for the construction OF dwelling on
East Twenty-first street. 100 feet north
OF Avenue l..
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 2s7
New York avenue. three story dwell
ing. 20xo0is. for NJ. D. Mingay
Martin Company Leased to the Juve-
nile Wash Suit Company the seventh
floor loft in 397 Bridge street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE)

SINGAPORE. July 24-sailed. str Deu-
Gallon (Br). from Manila for New York.
ST MtIlAELS. July 25-Arrived. strs Sac
Vicente ,Pors, New York for Lisbon; VIM
ston Salem, Baltimore for Venice.
Sailed 2Jh. str Canopic (Br), from Gtrca
for Boston and New York.
Sailed c5th, str Clan Maclaren (Br), from
Colombo for Boston and New York.
TIENTSIN. July 23-Arrived, strs Esther
Dollar (BD. Vancouver: 25th. Eastern I'm
porter. San Francisco.
TRIESTE. July 17-Sailed. str Giulia
QtaD. Baltimore.
woo, July 25-Arrived. str Rouss;llon
(Fr). New .ori for Havre.
YOKOHAMA, July 23-Sailed. str Empress
OF Japan (Br). from Hong Kong for Van
couver.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
TO SELL 400 YoNKERs LOTS.
j. r. Day To ONe~ Buresiow site
for s. J. BIcosufnsdnIe.

AS result OF the successful auction
sal, of the James Gordon Bennett prop
erty in yonkers recently Samuel j.
Bloomingdale. representing Blooming
dale Bros. has ordered the sale OF 400
beautiful bungalow lots comprising Low
ere Summit Park. In Yonkers. N. Y.
The sale VIII be held on the premises
Saturday. August 6. at 2 80 o'clock. by
Joseph r. Day. Title policies will be given
free 70 each purchaser. and as high as
20 per cent OF the purchase price may
rtmain on bond and mortgage for three
years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
NEW ORLEANS.


Market closed steady at net losses OF % 10
23 points. Close October. f1.52c.: December.
ll.s3c,: January. 1i.ssc.: March. 12.1oc. /;
May. i2.25c.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston quiet, % lower at II 1,35c.; sales
4Ss bales. New Orleans steady, - lower at
II 25c.; sales I f.36s savannah steady. 25
lower at 1oT5c. sales I. Norfolk quiet.
25 lower at lie; sales 2T5 bales. Augusta
auet, 1e lower at 10.ssc.; sales 2os bales.
Memphis steady. unchanged at lie: sales
$50 bales. Houston steady, % lower at
1i.15c.; sales 1857 bales. Little Rock quiet.
unchanged at 1880: sales 525. Dallas
steady. - lower at foc. sales geo bales.
Montgomery firm. unchanged a, 10000. /:
sales ~ bales. Fort Worth quiet, 20 lower
at i0.05c. sales 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton quiet at 20 points decline: mid
ding, 703d. Sales 5000, American 5000.
Imports 1900. including 1900 American.
Futures opened quiet at 20 10 points de-
cline. Closed steady at net decline of 2
20 13 points. July sled October, s.4sd. /.
December. s.hed.; January. s.5cd: March.
SID; May. s.Sod. Manchester: Yarns and
cloths quiet.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

SEATTLE. Wash. July 2l-Arrlved. bark
Phyllis Comyn. Mejillones.
WINSLOW. Wash, July 20-Arrived, schr
cambridge, Eten via Port Townsend.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough Of Manhattsm-Mi -Mi,ceIlaneous
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Mrs. Yestn Hilton

Vesta Getchell. widow of John NJ.
Hilton of Madison, passed away at her
home ON Maple street, Madison, Sun
day evening about 10 O'Clock. Mrs.
Hilton was stricken with a paralytic
shock little over year ago and
while mot helpless has been confined
to her room the, greater part of the
time and to her bed since August
Mrs. Hilton was born in Arson on
the Horseback road March 18th, 1910
and was one of the four children OF
Isaac and Katherine tSavage) Getch-
ell. She was married January ISL
1859 to John M. Hilton also a native
of Arson and they moved to his home
on the Hill on the place now owned by
irwin Nichols Here the happiest
hours of her life were passed. For a
few years after leaving the farm they
were at the Weston House which MI
Hilton ran in company with his broth
er Cephas. Twenty-Five years ago
they moved to the house on Maple
street where with the exception OF one
year which she passed with her broth
err Mark in Arson. she has made her
home. Since Mr. Hilton's death in
1903 she has had with her her foster
child Mrs. Stephen Gavin, who with
her husband have done all in their
power to make her happy and com
Portable. A neice Mrs. W. J. Foster,
has been very faithful to her in this
her last sickness. Altho their home
was never blessed by children OF their
own yet 1t was home in every sense
of the word to many who have cause
to feel very grateful for the many
kindnesses received at the hand OF
Aunt Vesta."'
Mrs. Hilton was woman OF sterl-
ing character a good friend and Kind
neighbor and will be missed by large
circle of friends. She was member
of the Congregational church for
many years, of Marcellus Perkins Cir
Gle G.. A. r. and of the Sunshine So
ciety. She is survived by Mrs. Gavin,
an aged sister, Lizzie Longley OF Bos-
ton and brother Alden of this place.
The funeral services were held from
the late home Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Rev C. H. Mckinney officiating. The
bearers were Frank Harding, Charles
Wescott, Erwin Hilton and Orlando
Walker The interment was in the
family lot at Forest Hill cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Dr. W. II. Kennison

The whole community was shocked
and saddened Saturday morning to
learn of the death of Or. W. H. Ken
nison Of Madison. which occurred in a
Boston Homeopathic Hospital late Fri
day evening. For some time he had
been suffering from a severe stomach
trouble and last Monday left for Bos-
tor to undergo a surgical operation
which it was hoped would be OF bene-
fit to him. The operation took place
Thursday and was successful but the
Doctor was too weak to rally and
steadily failed until the end.
DR. kennispn was born 50 years ago.
He~was educated in the school of his
native town, at Kents Hill and also
graduated from a Homeopathic Medical
School. .Twenty-four years last June
he was united in marriage. to Mary
Gregory Of Madison. where they have
since made their home. To this I'M
ion was born three children one Of
whom died in infancy; the other two
Ralph, senior at the University of
Maine and Conrad, sophomore at the
same school, with the wife and aged
mother OF Springvale survive him.
At the outbreak of the Worlds War
he rendered his services to the Gov
eminent and in the winter of 1918 was
called to the colors After training
at Fort Oglethrope was stationed nsar
New York with the rank of lieutenant
in the Medical Corps. He was slated
for service overseas when the Armis-
tice was signed. After his discharge
he returned to this place and resumed
his practice.
DR.. Kennison was an active member
of the Methodist Church having serv-
ed in various capacities. "A member
of Tardiff Post American Legion serv-
ing as chaplain of that organization
He was also member of Euclid Lodge
F. & A. M. and of Indian Spring Lodge
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
FIND FROZEN BODY
ON HIGHWAY
Officers Satisfied Death
Due to Exposure

Early Tuesday morning word came
from the Fairfield selectmen's office
that the dead body of man was ly-
ing by the roadside something more
than mile from Fairfield Center on
the road TO Skowhegan. Instructions
were given to cover and guard the
body. Somerset County Medical Ex-
aminer, W, S. Stinchfield, was at once
notified and soon thereafter left for
the scene with Sheriff Mooers and
Deputy Sheriff Croker. On arriving
there and making an examination of
the body. DR.. Stinchtield and officers
were made aware of the fact that
death resulted from exposure in the
cold rather than from violence or acct
dent. The dead man proved to he
Joseph Micue of Norridgewock who, in
company with man named John Lu-
by, had been occupying a wood cut
ters shack in the woods near by. In
formation was obtained from Luby
that the two had passed part of the
day at least at the home of one Acarie
Julia, it is claimed, who lives on a
back road leading frem that vicinity
toward Oakland and what is known
as the Ten lots district.
The officers found in and around
the camp several bottles containing
dregs of cider altho Luby stoutly
averred that liquor did not in any
way enter into the case. The officers,
however, together with Dir Stinch-
field. went to the Julia home where
the inmates, not having heard of
Micues death, admitted that the above
mentioned men were there during the
day Monday and also on the Sunday
previous at which times they had free
ly given them cider Investigation
also showed these men arrived at the
camp the early part of Monday night
and laid down without undressing,
Luby sleeping so soundly that he did
not miss his companion who left the
shack half dressed sometime before
midnight and who was found dead by
the roadside early in the morning In
dications were that Micue left the road
falling upon ice in the gutter and was
unable to arise, altho having founder
ed around for some time before los
ing conscientiousness. In response
to call Sheriff Miller of Norrdge-
wock arrived with friends of Micue
and the body was taken by him back
to Norridgewock for burial.
In an interview with the officers it
was made clear by them that this
death was directly traceable to cider
obtained at the Julia home where
about four hundred gallons were
found. The county attorney has also
ri ,.nf, a - ,...
stances surrounding the death as in
vestigation by the officers has revealed
and they are determined TO make an
object lesson Of the case above cited
for the cider vendors of the county
Just what steps would be taken the
sheriff said were, yet to be decided at
or before the sitting of the Grand
Jury.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
ONE OF SKOWHECAN' S
OLDEST MEN DEAD
Was Baggage Master on the Maine
Central Railroad Tor Many Years.
Veteran OF the Civil War and
Native OF Madison

A telephone message from his
daughter, Miss Sadie Ward advised
Skowhegan friends. Tuesday morning
OF the deQth OF Sumner {. Ward, for
many years resident OF Skowhegan
Mr. Ward and his daughter left here
Friday of last week for Dorchester
Mass. after spending their summer al
his Lakewood cottage, as had been
his custom for a long time. He was
in about his usual health, but. Mon
daysnoOn, on being called to dinner
he replied indicating that he was not
feeling quite as well. a few NOM
ents later his daughter discovered that
he was seriously i'll and the end came
almost at once. The remains We're
brought 10 Skowhegan for burial yes
terday and services were conducted
in the chapel of the Bethany Baptist
church, with Rev George Merriam
officiating.
Mr.. Ward was born in Madison on
what is now known as Ward Eli.
about ~ years ago He was the
son of }. p and Sarah Chain Ward.
his father being farmer and car
penter. The younger Nj Ward work
ed on the farm until he Was twenty
years Old when enlisted in Madison
in the Civil War with Company II
oath Maine, in September 1862. and
was camped on the banks OF the Mis-
sissippi He was engaged in the bat
tie of Port Hudson as we'll as deci-
sive encounters of the war, and
though never wounded. yet he heard
the bullets whz past his head within
Il few inches. He was honorably
discharged from the army in August
1863, and November 4 Of the same
year he commenced raiiroading. Ills
first duties were as brakeman on the
line from Skowhegan to Portland
then known as the Portland a, Ken
nebcc Railroad Co. Mr. Ward Wa
a brakeman on a freight train and
4 they travelled about twelve miles an
hour He worked at this position
for two years. and then went into the
freight house at Skuwhegan. In 1855
he was married to Miss Hannah Law
ton of Norridgewock. who died about
1854 Two children were born Il
them. Misses May + Ward and Sadie
of Dorchester Mass. Mr. Ward was II
the freight Office for seventeen year
having charge of the business. In
1862 he went to South Gardiner aid
was agent there FOR six years When
he came back 10 SkoWhegan where
he was engaged as baggage master
for twenty-four years. retiring from
this position in November 1912. Ar
Ward was affiliated with the |. O. o. Z
and be WAS the FIRST taDtain OF Can
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
>oTI, u or FORECLOSURE

whereas Fred Campbell ~ FNrHefd
IN The county Of Somegs n1 Slats
of Maine hs his mortCape decd. aatad
Deccmh"r 3oth. y. II. l812. aHi re-
corded u somerset RtgistH H. rs
Book 3I5 Rage 1875. convetsI .o ihs
Cascade SAVINGS Bapk. OF .I.' iat.
Maine certain parcels OF re rsfata
situated boz Fairfield. i'm TIM '.rttt -
Somerset and state OF M.AUU nd
bounded aud described as fuII'a- -
Wit Ni2 Du The south la .Na ~
William H. clark; on thu Wr#. .s -
of Almira btIss on the north nj
hereinafter dr=rrihed: aud oH '.. ##ss
bN land of frr crosby Mersanf a.a=
,anE. containing scNeutA-f
more or less. TIRE said LOT beiu4 sub
To right OF way across the sam,
Also another Parcel Of land -
ia said Fairfield. bounded an lht REG
by land uf.tlt tIoSby Mercantile tHH.#
many: on tine south by the Zoo; aHa4a
described aul land OF Almira pi- -
the Nest ., Land of Joel ". Npre sH3
land of the Somerset Railway, Jua nj
tle east hN laul Of the crosby Mr.
camille Cowpaus. and whereas Gre #a55-
dition of the sid mortgage has fs##
broken. nov therefore, by reason Hf r.
breach of the condition th,r."tu -
Cascade SAVINGS Bank claims . force
closure of said mortgage
Dated. December ed \. l.. 1927
CASCADE SAVINGS EA\N
Sw52 By ". NJ. Aver, PreSidrzi
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29

The next meeting Of the Kennebec
Chapter d. A. r. will be Dec. 20, at
the home of Mrs. Josephine Sawyer.
Daniel Patience won the crocheted
yoke which was sold by Mrs. Charles
Parlin for benefit of the Catholic
church.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Christmas Day. Sunday, the pastor
PREACHED special ten minute sermon
to the children from the subject "A
Wonderful Birthday" This was fol-
lowed by the regular sermon which
was from the text "And when they had
opened their treasures they presented
unto Him gifts; gold frankincense
and myth. A good congregation
was present, both morning and even
ing.
n SUNDAY. the 1st of january.
will be roll call for the Epworth
League, when all unpaid dues should
be brought in. After roll call there
will be a missionary talk, the subject
Morgan Memorial Missions in Boston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
HartIand School Notes

The local Red Cross ia assisting the
schools in the matter of warm lunches
by furnishing oil stoves and other
equipments which will be much ap-
preciated by both teachers and par
ents They have also placed First
Aid Kit in each school.
Fullers Corner school began Dec
ember ~, with a registration of Fl
We were very sorry to lose three OF
our number, the Flannerys whose
home was totally destroyed by fire
and who have gone back to their old
home at w. Fairfield.
We have recently received a Corn
Products Exhibit from the Corn Por'
ducts CO.
The jacket for our stove arrived fol
Christmas present, and will be in
stalled Monday. We also received
a new slate blackboard which was
at once put up and used.
We have been much interested in
our Christmas program, and tree
which was given at the school house
Christmas Eve The room and tree
were prettily decorated and showed
Hdiu NOlh On tHc puit Va ZIG popi4o
Program: song. Joy to the World,
All; scripture reading and prayer; re-
citations Howard Smith, Russell
Rowe, Darrell Phillips, Doris >Pelkie
song George Markham; recitation
Marguerite Whittemore, and Florence
Harding; motion song, Geo. Mark.
ham, Doris Pelkie; exercise, foul
children, Rotations, Doris Pelkie
Walter Harding, Vivian Cool, Harold
Ford; song, Doris Pelkie; recitations
Marguerite Whittemore. Ethel Cool
George Markham, Elizabeth Cool
Exercise and song. four girls; exer
else, Merry Christmas. fourteen child
rem.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29

l. o. o. +. He was man VINO Will
be greatly missed not only. in this
but In the surrounding
towns where by his kindly m1nistra
tions and helpfulness he made many
warm friends The sympathy OF the
entire community goes out to Mrs.
Kennison who only few weeks ago
underwent severe surgical operation
in a Providence, r. [. hospital, and is
far from strong; Aso to the aged
mother. who is blind and recently fell
breaking her hin.
The body was brought home Monday
by Rev. Ralph Lowe. a brother-in-la law,
and taken under military escort to the
home on Main street, where before re-
moval to the church, prayers were
held The services We're held from
the M. e. Church Monday at 2 p. M.
The body was escorted by the Tardiff
Post, the Masonic Lodge and the
Madison Boys Band. The services
were conducted by Rev. William Wood
assisted by Rev. Ralph Lowe of Rum
ford and Rev. II. L. Nichols of Show
hogan. Both Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Mich
OILS were school friends at Kents Hill
of the Doctors and both having been
his pastors in this place. The Masonry
service was also read. A solo He
Knows" was rendered by Mrs James
Herd with Mrs. Sidney Rand at the
organ. The flowers were many and
beautiful, silent testimonies OF the es-
TEEN and goodwill in which he was
held by all who knew him. The
bearers we're w. J. Foster, T. H. Spear,
John White H, H. Haines, DR.. }. P,
Lancaster and George Haines. The
burial was in the family lot in Forest
Hill cemetery where TAPS were
sounded
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Card OF Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
also the members of the Grand Army
and |. o. o. +. for their kindness
and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of our dear father and brother,
Miss May +. Ward
Miss S. Madeline Ward
Mr.. W. II. Ward
Skowhegan, December 90, 49,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
SKOWHEGAN'S CHURCH
ACTIVITIES

Sunday. January Sth, the parish OF
the Federated Church expect to have
as the speaker of the morning. Rev
Charles Harbutt of Portland Congre-
gational State Secretary for Maine
who ought to bring a very helpful
message.
OTHER CHURCH NOTES
AT THE FEDERATED CHURCH
The Christmas services at the Fed
Grated Church were source OF in
SEPARATION to all who attended them.
The beautiful music at the morning
service with DR.. Derbyshire Miss Al
len and Miss Porter as soloists. the
simple sermon and the impressive de-
dieation service at the close will he
Sbng remembered by all who came,
The cantata at the four O'Clock vesper
service was beautifully rendered and
a source of delight to all.
In the Sunday school contest for
new members the winners We're Miss
Webb's class, who were given chick
en- dinner in the Nestry Wednesday
night with Mrs. Cummings class. who
were second acting as Mattresses. 1t
was delicious banquet thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
This coming Sunday the Mems Bro
therhood will be addressed by Wal
ter Woodbury.. the superintendent of
schools. who Will speak on the needs
of our schools. All men who are in
terested in our schools are cordially
invited to attend.
1g,
held in the vestry Wednesday even
ing at the close of their business meet
ing in the church parlors. Each
member brought and received a pres
emit 1t was delightful evening.
The Working League held their last
meeting before the annual meeting in
the church parlors Tuesday afternoon
at two O'Clock.
Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on "A Gospel of individuals,
Sunday evening on The Cross OF
Christ" during the morning service
Kindergarten for small children will
I've held in the church parlors. Al
the close of the morning service sew
eral new members will be received
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Thursday Cthis evening" at 7.30 the
lastRrayer meeting of 1921. The sub
ject will be what Have | Done9' by
the pastor Rev. George Merriam
NJ. Il. CHURCH
The Womans Home Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. Z, Church will NEE;
with Mrs. Nichols, Monday, January
2. at $50 The literary program vii
be in charge vi Mrs. Bishop and Mrs
Viola Smith will serve refreshments
THE Viewers Shuttle" will be the
subject of Rev. H. l.. Nichols sermon
at Centenary Methodist Church next
Sunday morning at 1890. The saera-
pent of the Lord s supper will be al
mlnistered at close of sermon. sun
day School conyenes at noon. Ep-
worth League devotional service at 6
o'clock with The Prize of the Higi
Calling rs the topic for considera-
ton" Evening worship at O'Clock
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-29
Merrill anscOm

Miron G. Merrill and Miss Dora NJ
Hanscom, formerly residents of Show
hogan, now of Portland, were married
at 10 Mechanic street, at the noon
hour, Dec. 81. by Rev S. F. Emerson
grandfather of the groom. The sim
gle ring service attended the cere-
mony This is the fifth of the grand
children Mr.. Emerson has had the
pleasure of uniting in marriage after
having married his entire family OF
eight children. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Merrill OF
Portland and the brides parents are
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert II. Hanseom
also of Portland