davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Intervale Sojourners Hear
Fine Chatauqua Program

INTERVALE, N. H., Sept. New
Yonkers at fntervale House include Mr..
and Mrs. J. Jack Israel, Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Sullivan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde j. Davis and family, of New
York City.
This is Chautauqua week at North
Conway, and the program is equal to
the we'll known standards OF this eAs
socissipr.
Mrs. George jeremiah, of New Yorx
City, was hostess at bridge party at
the Russell Cottages this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nudge jr., Of
Garden City, are among the new ar
rivals at the Russell Cottages and have
already entered actively into the ath-
letics.
There are many New Workers. in the
colony at Jackson, among the new ar
rivals from there at Gray's Inn being
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman NJ. Ward and
Mr.. Robert F. Elmer.
Mrs. Howard Gibb and Mr.. Howard
Glib jr., of New York City, are at
Eagle Mt. House; Mrs. Harvey Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Linds, Of New
York, are also there
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Crawford House Visitors
Continue Social Activities

CRAWFORD HOUSE, II. H., Sept. 2.
Mrs. Frederick Everett Thompson
has been entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Walter w. Price, of New York, who
motored to the Crawford House en-
route to Maine, where they will visit
Mr.. Crawford Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Greer, of New
Crawford House, where they arrived
from the Berkshires. Also there for
two weeks are Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nc
Reever.
Mr. c. Allan Gilbert has arrived
from New York to pay his annual visit
here to his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles e. Gilbert, of Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

camp at Lake Winnipesaukee, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex A. Aarons, who re-
turned from Europe early in August
to spend the late summer at Dixville
Notch as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Lannin, are in New York, pre-
pairing to return to London about oc-
tober /.
Other arrivals at the Balsams In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin N. Edwards,
Of Freeport, L. l.; Miss Jane Narrower,
of Amsterdam, ~ Y, with Miss Hilda
l.. Larrabee, of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen, of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
White Mountain Resorts
Gathering of Labor Day Guests Brings Climax of
Seasons Activities; Many House
Parties by Colonisfs

WHITE MOUNTAINS, H.. Sept zenith of
Mountain reached this week. filled hotel
cottages to remain Labor Day There has entertaining
and many house parties given by residents.
The invitation
Golf and Tennis Club began Wednesday continued
week The principal charity
disabled soldiers the of at
Mountain View House Thursday charity
House Monday evening the
the
Runnes of Chicago this Conway
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
800 at Vaudeville Show
Az Lake ChampIain Club

The last days Of summer find the
season at the Lake Champlain Club, on
Mallett's Bay, VT, still in full swing
Last Saturday a vaudeville by local
and New York talent was a brilliant
affair attended by 800 people. A dance
followed the performance.
A masquerade ball was held on
Tuesday In the spacious clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

anrs snd from Paui onish . io@''
.,otber of the larger parties of this
- vss on Wednesday evening OF TINS
v..s. when DR.. and Mrs. A, +. Chace'
4 New York, opened their Upper St.
sss;s camp to their employees for a
sr..r dance to which other camp en-
uloyees were invited.
shortly Miss R. A. Polhemus, OF New
York and Ridgeaeld, Conn, who is now
at Paul sYsth's Hotel with MISS A, "A.
r.,nv of New York. will open her
camp on spitfre Lake for the dinner
dance at which Miss Poihemus Is an
,usllv the hostess to large group of
sormer camp employees and their
svs,ds and employees at Paul Smiths
u..., On Tuesday night in the hotel
-,sn shs annual ball for the hotel en-
ploysss vas held.
usmtsv Of the st. Regis River Golf
t,,ab spd golfers generally sojourning
- IL hota and In the camps have not
~ rsscvsfed from surprise afforded
M Sunday when in an open match in
vbjeh all OF the Adirondack profess
s,opaIs and scme Of the best-known
smstsuys in che mountains met on the
q pseis River course Master Maurice
Mccarthy jr., fourteen years old, son
i lie rrofsssional at Loon Lake, not
snIy dsieated his father by six strokes,
bus also outpiayed Frank Godchaux,
a Nsw Orleans, Louisiana state golf
Champion, and Seymour Dunn, noted
Professional at the Lake Placid club,
snishing In third place, close up to
lsssc Tyrell, professional at the Chubb
Ell Golf Club, Lake Placid, who was
De winner, and Michael Gallagher,
yofessional at Whitefsce Inn, Lake
plsrid, who was the runner-up. Mas
hr Mccarthy made the eighteen holes
is7s
The principal musical event of the
season was on Monday evening in the
hotel parlors when Mr.. Carmine Fab
rizio, vielinist, who has one Of the
hotel cottages this season, gave a
recital at which a large sum was
realized In aid of Trudeau sanatorium
at Saranac Lake. DR.. Walter B. James.
president OF the sanatorium; Mrs.
James, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. George s. Brewster and others
Of the s.. Regis campers interested in
the institution were among those in
the audience.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt. of
Glen Cove and New York, closed the
camp sn the Upper St. Regis Lake on
Tuesday and have gone to Canada,
where they will remain for a fort
night, after which they will go to their
place at Glen Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and Mrs.
William Bayard Cutting are guests of
afs. Whitelaw Reid, at Camp Wildair,
on the Upper st. Regis Lake.
At their camp on Osgood Lake Mr..
end Mrs. D. W. Franchot, of Philadel-
phia and Tulsa, Okla, have been
joined by Mr.. Joseph Lippincott, of
Philadelphia.
AZ her cottage at Paul Smiths, Mrs.
sailing Bsruch, Of New York, has as
hsr guest Miss Sigma Fornaris, Of New
Orleans.
Recent arrivals at Paul Smiths Hotel
include Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Talmadge,
MSS Gertrude Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Stafford, Mrs. e. F. Brewster.
NJ and Mrs. Il. Nj. Hall, Miss E. M.
aails Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Montacher,
M and Mrs. A. P. Moore and Mr.. r.
r, F,Csrmsn ;r
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
views Of the Resorts Mountain, Valley and Shore
I'm the Adirondacks
Unusual Gayety Attends Labor Day Programs ON
ST. Regis Chain of Lakes by Le-
gion of Campers
Special Dispatch to the Tribune

pu SMITHS, " Sept Am unusual feature of the ravev
the of Labor Day the ST. chain of aa. hs
generous instances lavish which CAMPERS
s.. sonoyed their camp employees
M entertainments which is this season much
ve than previous naugurated when Mr. y.u
of New York. Camp Wyndover on spitfra ata -
annual at home dance which thew
friends from the employees at the surr6ndno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

Of Pennington. formerly of Mon
mouth.
Miss Jennie Wheeler and cousin,
Miss Ruby Wheeler. who have been
at their home here for the past three
weeks, returned Saturday morning
to LivermOre Falls, where Miss Ruby
is in school.
Mrs. Mary Hatch has returned to
her home in Wateryile after visiting
her son. Fred Kennedy and family.
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William West, April s.
john Pinkham, II. l.. d. letter car
rier on Route 90, left Saturday morn
ing for Massa chusetts for short va
cation. He will visit his sisters, Mrs.
George Haven and family in Som
erville, and Mrs. j. r. Lincoln and
family in Natick. During his absence
his place on the route will he supplied
by George Cove.
Harry Cochran gave a talk to the
Mems Bible class OF the Community
church at North Monmouth SUNDAY
morning.
Merle Curtis, son of Martin Curtis
Of North Monmouth. broke his wrist
Sunday while cranking his automo-
bile.
While the families OF Austin Carter
and Warren Withers were out 10 an
entertainment in the village Thurs
day evening. their houses were en-
tered and $50 in money was taken
from Mr.. Carter's house, and less
than ~ was taken from Mr.. Withers'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

guest on Wednesday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. 7. Call.
Fox sparrows, chipping, and song
sparrows are giving wonderful morn :
| ing concerts; the frogs are taking
/ their turn in the early evening.
There is a marked contrast to the
wintry condition caused by the snow
storm a week ago.
! John A. Ritual launched his motor
boat, the Victor, on Saturday. The
boat took to the water in fine sfa pc
and is the first boat to go overboa rd
in Eastern river, this spring.
Mrs. Ethel Baker Ho,fdlette re-
turned to Farmingdale on Thursday.
AS teacher in the Farmingdale
school. she began on Friday, the or
ganizatio of boys and girls agri-
cultural class ~
William w. Choate is sorting the
lumber, prior to erecting his Aladdin
cottage. He expects to start on the
erection of 1t during the week OF
April 10th.
The Middle Bridge store Is a veri-
table social center evenings. Many
engage in crbbage. whist and good
natured parley of politics and town
affairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

Fordney bill. The compensatory duty
on flour was placed At IS cents per
hundred pounds as compared 10 80
cents in the Fordney bill and % per
cent. ad yalorem in the Payne-Aldrich
measure.
In framing the schedule the commit
tee gave tho Republican agricultural
bloc the tariff about the rates asked
for. but committee experts said that
with few exceptions the duties would
not exceed 25 per cent. ga valorem.
Explaining the schedule in its report
the majority said it had adopted the
policy Of giving to agriculture tho
mea sure of protection that has been aC-
corded to other industries with duo
consideration to the needs Of all sec
tons and Of all industries"
Besides the provisions 10 take care
of the dye and glass industries devcl-
oped during the war. the committee
ma jorty sought to give protection 10
other wartime industries. 1t provided
for duty of 20 per cent. al valorem--
double the Payne-Aldrich and Under
wood rates-on dolls and toys to pro-
tect the industry primarily from Ger
man competition.
Many changes in the Administered tive
features Of the House bill were made
by the Senate committee ma joritY. the
most important being the elimination
Of provisions giving the president au-
thority to enter into reciprocity trea-
ties with foreign countries and reduce
or remove entirely the duties on goods
from such countries. and also to give
him authority to impose penalties in
the form OF additional duties against
goods of countries which imposed du-
ties on American products regarded by
him as unrea sonab!e.
Other changes included tn striking
out of the value limitation Of $3.50 on
the amount Of furniture AMI household
effects that persons coming to the
United States might bring in duty
free. The majority also struck out
the limitation Of $500 on the value Of
personal effects of citizens of the
United States dying abroad which
might be brought in duty free. 1t
also. eliminated the $3.50 limitation on
the value of professional books, imple-
ments. instruments and tools of trade
which persons emigrated to the United
States might bring in duty free as
their personal possessions
The committee retained the House
retaliatory provision with regard to
the restriction or prohibition by any
country of the expectation to the Unit
ed States of printing paper. wood
pulp or wood for use in the ma. ufac-
ture of wood pulp. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
MONMOUTH

The Voters League society recent
~ organized for the study Of the laws
of our State and Nation. will meet
at Cumston Library rooms Friday
afternoon, April IA, at o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The time Of the Easter concert has
been changed from Sunday morning
to Sunday evening. As 1t is Mr..
Keyes' last Sunday, he having re-
signed his pastorate of four years.
the people are DESTROYS that he preach
an Easter sermon.
The Womans. Foreign Missionary
society Of the Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. iF1bridge Thompson.
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. ]. F. Buker was 4 weak end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

making some much needed repairs on
the road.
Mrs. Lee Pierce, who has been Wis
iting friends in Augusta. returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bamford are soon to
move to Spears Corner where he has
recently bought a home.
c. l.. Hardy Of Lewiston was a
weekend guest at the home of W. 1.
Curtis.
w. H. Smith recently killed a calf
six weeks old. which tipped the scales
at 12s pounds.
PLEASANT POND ROAD-Master
Cole Thurston Of Auburn returned
home Sunday after having passed his
two weeks vacation with Irurio Cole.
Charles Cole will leave Wednesday
for Schenectady. n. Y.
Mrs. Ada Folsom and son, Arthur.
! have been visiting relatives in Liv-
ormore Falls.
! Mrs. Elmer Hodgkins will enter
tain the sewing circle Thursday.
The Ice has already left the shores
OF Pleasant pond and a good strong
wind will float it out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
GARDINER
ADJUSTMENTS

OIL AYERS OF ABILITY IN BIG
CLAYTON Picture Her Own Money
Paramount. Star Is Supported by
Picked Players in Her New Starr
ine Vehicle
Besides presenting one of the most
b,aufif,' and talented of Paramount's
ra'axv of stars. Ethel Clayton, Her
Town None" which will be shown at
tho strand theatre today, offers to
no public a cast of unusual strength.
The list II supporting players is
beaded lv Warner Baxter, who has
,te role ~ Low Alden in this adapta-
~ ~ Mark swans play. Mr.. Bax-
her was recently won over to the 81
IN, drama after n notable record be-
FIRE the oo''Ights.
Cm.lrg French. famous character
actor. and a veteran of stage and
-eer, naVs ono OF the principal
character roles.
Clarence Burton. famous for his
villain characterizations in Para
mount pctlcs, does light role
which borders on comedy, thus prov
Ing hms lt n versatile actor.
Mac Busch, Who was seen in Fool
.ieb WItcS.' plafs the feminine heavy
IHr. Others of Importance are Jean
Ar1cr. AMI Roscoe Harms. Elmer Rice
adapted tho play to the screen and
Joseph lirnlhcry directed. The story
concerns tSe martial problems of n
.,ogr- 0'fs With an cXtravaGant. sell
IFS husband whose indiscretions
jl'a NJ ie balanced by tho wifc's
ff'o.ow and self sacrifice.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

by her husband. her sister, Mrs. Lydia
Goud, and the nurse, Mrs. Cora Ga
| han.
! Earl Goud, who has been working
! in Whitefield.. has returned.
| s. i. Call and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Bailey, Sunday.
| John Rittal and family, also Mr.
and Mrs. William Choate, were visit
ors in Bath. Sunday. They made the
trip in Mr.. Eittal's large power boat
The Victor"
f, Bridge Academy opened, Monday,
with the same teachers.
| Miss Ruth Work. Commercial
I cacher of Bridge Academy, who has
been passing her vacation in Port
land, returned to Dresden. Saturday.
Stanley Bailey is attending school
at Richmond.
MILL.S-Miss Ruth Work, who has
been passing her vacation in Port
land with her parents returned. Sat
,urday to resume her duties at Bridge
Academy.
Mrs Fannie Houdlette and daugh-
ter Mrs. w. r. Houdlettc. returned,
Friday from their visit in Patten and
Houlton.
i. NJ. Little and G. H. Mcdonald,
delegates from Dresden, attended the
Democratic convention at Augusta,
Friday.
Mrs. Bernard Pray and daughter
Esther, returned to their home in
Gardiner. Monday.
I Bridge Academy opened, Monday.
after the Easter recess.
MIDDLE BRIDGES. p. Call made
the initial trip from Dresden on the
horse boat at the Richmond Ferry
on Tuesday morning. Capt. Charles
Foster piloted him across.
Samuel NJ. Holway of Augusta was
"a weekend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Rittall.
George Reid, patrolman for the
Central Maine Power Co, called at
the Middle Bridge store, Tuesday
since AIS A. NJ. and found the going
extremely difficult Deep. slushy
sonws made footinA uncertain: and,
not until he got to Richmond, did he
find any bare ground. He is an ar
dent lover of the out-of -doors: and
not only is he faithful to duty, but he
is on the lookout for the condition
of the wild folks of the woods. He
reports that he saw cartridges in
greater number than in any other
season, that the feathered creatures
are in good condition. and not in the
starving condition of some previous
winters.
s. 7. Call and Frank II. Cate. noted
experts of horse AMI of cattle. are
deep in the mysteries of friendly bat
ties over trades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
New William Fox Drama Booked
Hero: "Shar1e" Is the TitIe

SHimo, the william Fox special
Production which enjoyed n spectac-
u.7r run NJ prominent Broadway
'helu" In New York. has been
l07kca IN the Johnson Opera House
beginning today II is said to be
most impressive picture.
Tho story deals with the life Of
wealthy young man of San Francis
co Ono was born in Il distant coun-
trr David Fielding is made to believe
Thar bg mother was n native woman
lana fl1t he is n half-castc. The
thought pr"Ns upon his mind until he
R dr'ou frantic. He takes his in
hnt chll and foes 10 the snow fields
% Aashr in his determination to
s1un mankind. Among his advon-
iGreS th'ro is bare ha nded fight
NitN n wolf IN his lonely cabin. The
y s'orN cnnccrnng his dread secret
"a atrl up in striking fashion, it is
sad
Tire rnllction vas directed Ivy
Emmett F1ynn. a Young man who
non fame ivy his direction of the Will
Lam Fox special. "A Connecticut
Yankee IN King Arthur's Court" tho
NWN n Jn classic. The cast of
SHAME headed by John Gilbert.
whose '.Nid Characterization in the
role = David Fielding resulted in
us beng promoted TO stardom by Mr..
FOX. Others in tho cast are Rose
mary ThchN Doris Pawn. William V.
-N'nG and George Siccmann.
Ut" action takes place in three
CnltrR, and the spectacular effects
Z" the proiUction are declared to he
Ln'i-pa ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

When you are conscious of the scrutiny
OF interested eyes which appraise every
detail of your appearance, can you sit
serene, secure in the consciousness that
there is nothing to eriticise but every
thing to ADMIRE
Happy is the girl who can answer yes"
in these all important moments. She is
the girl who knows that her fresh. clear
skin and smooth, white neck and arms are
sure TO command admiration.
The girl who is not so sure Of her per-
sonal attractiveness. who is conscious
that complexion defects may affect her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

GLASSWARE-Fire brick, Is per cent.
to 35 per cent: Fordney 10 to 20 per
cent: Payne-Aldrich 80 to 35 per cent;
Underwood 10 to Is.
Cement, five cents 100 pounds; Ford
ney same: Payne-Aldrich cents; Tn
derwood free.
same; Payne-A1drich cents; Under
wood 5 per cent.
Earnthenware and crockery, As per
cent. to so per cent: Fordney IS TO IS
per cent; PayneAldrich 80 to so; Tn
derwood 50 to 40.
China. .porcelaine and other vitrihed
wares, SO to 20 per cent: Fordney S5
to 40: Payne Aldrich So to SO; Under
wood so to 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
PITTSTON

A pleasant reunion was held last
Sunday at the home ON Henry
Moody, the occasion being the birth
day of Mrs. Maude Moody. Besides
the family there were present. Mrs.
laun Blair and daughter Carrie. Ar
thur and Elmer Moody. all OF Pitts
ton. and Miss Annie Merrill OF Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12


we'll officiating.
Charles E. Snow was a business
visitor in Bowdoinham. Tuesday.
The Central Maine Power Co. has
appointed Donald A. Cate as local
manager to fill the vacancy caused nv
the resignation of Henry Merrill, who
has successfully filed this position
flor the past three years. Mr.. Cate
VIII nave as his assistant Walter I'm
derWood, an experienced electrician.
Word was received in town TODAY
OF the death Of Mrs. Della c. Jack
son, widow Of the late George Jack
son OF Richmond, who passed away
Monday night at her home in Au-
gusfa. aged Is years. She is survived
by two daughters. Miss Georgia +.
jackson and Mrs. E. Maude Smith.
both OF Augusta. The remains will be
brought to Richmond Thursday
where funeral services will be held at
the residence of Lisle L. Shepard at
= p. NJ, Rev. n. r. Pearson oficiat-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis Of
"ViS NdHeu mere THIS week by
me death of Mrs. Curtis mother.
Mrs. Mary Stinson. Funeral services
We're held Monday forenoon at 10 o.
clock from her late home. Rev. \:
X. Pearson officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Foote of
Jonesport are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Foote.
Henry ?. Norris Of Augusta was in
town Tuesday on business connected
with the telephone company.
One OF the largest crowds Of the
season attended the dance at the En-
terprise Grange hall. Monday eve
ming.
A telephone was installed TUESDAY
at the home of Elmer Rogers on Main
street, telephone number, SSH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Daughter of Julia
" ard Howe Dies

Newport Il. J., Apr. 1t-Mrs
maud T. iott received word Monday
fooa o. 'ie death, earlier in the day.
= h'r sister, Mrs. Florence Marion
move H7N. NJ the home OF her SON.
samuel Prescott Hall. at Highbridge
y. ). Mrs Hail was n daughter of
lr' S7nVeI Gridley Howe. prominent
~ NE last century rs n hene factor
" me h'l1d In Roston. and Mrs. Julia
"afi Howe. Mrs. Hall lived many
Years N Boston. She was n president
o. N" Newport County Women's Re-
pHoicaN club.
Mrs Florence Marion tHowe) Hall
Vas born in Boston, Aug. -. tS45.
ITO daughter OF DR. Samuel GNidlcy
ana JH'i0 CWard) Howe. She was
married on Nov. II. 1871. to David
prescott Hall Of New York. who died
~ lN'' All her life. Mrs. Hall had
wen prominent in club work, having
zen me first chairman of CORES
poNdenrr for New Jersey of the Gem
va Federation of Women's clubs.
'nd later Vice president. director and
'nairman Of the department of edu-
ca'lon % the New Jersey State Fed
grafton ~ Women's clubs.
Mrs. Hall also served as honorary
PRESIDENT Of the New Jersey Woman
suffrage association. president of the
ainheld. y. j.. Alliance of Unitar-
%n Women, and had been regent Of
" Continental Chapter of the d. A.
y She had been leader of the
"oman Suffrage party. 18th Assem-
NY District OF Manhattan from 1914
l'l6, and was noted as lecturer
and author.
:, Mrs. Hall was a sister of DR.. Henry
Aaflon Howe. Mrs. Laura +. Rich
rus The well known author and Mrs.
Maud Howe Elliott. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
WEST GARDINER

ioND EOAD-The Pond Road
wing Circle will meet Thursday af-
,1oon with Mrs. c. E. Hodgkins.
ar and Mrs. G. w. Fifield are re-
:, N'ng congratulations on the birth
son. borr April 4. The young
an mas been named Nimard Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
TROY

CENTER-W. j.. Gray and r. Fl.
vention at Bangor last week as dele
gates from Troy; and Frank J.. Cum
nnGham attended the convention at
Augusta as a delegate for the Demo-
Gratis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
DIED

COLEMAN - Pitts6eld. ApriI 8.
Flora. wife of Charles, aged So years.
EMERSON--Hampd en. April .. Brad
ford. aged 75 years.
COTE--Old Town. April 8. Victoria.
wife Of Felix. aged 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Three Great Features = TIL,

Three Great Features - The
Spotlight column, The James
j. Montague poem, The Uncle
Dudley editorial - appear in
New England only in the Bos-
ton Globe.
For accurate news reports.
the best sporting news, a good
editorial page, and everything
that goes to make a newspaper
for all the family, read the ooDr
ton Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
RICHMOND
Funeral D. n. Danforth

Funeral services Of the late Daniel
I'll. Danforth were held Tuesday fore
noon at nine o'clock from the Catho-
lie church, Father Michigan of Halo
well officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Moments Which Count

popularity, should waste no time remedy
ing these conditions. The secret is cos
metic cleanliness, which keeps the skin
free from clogging' accumulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
DRESDEN

Mrs. Leroy Robbins was taken to
the August State hospital Saturday