davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-21
Paint Your
Cheeks from
the Inside Out
lronixed Yeast Produces Remarkable
Results on Blood and Complex
ion in Few Days' Time

You, madam, are only ono of the
millions who have worked day after
day struggling, working, Wishing to
an exquisite complexion. These days
or beauty-labor are over. Ironized
Yeast Is the one great Nature.sec
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-21

There are some 5000 building
and loan associations in the
United States, ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Sk0 WnEeAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, 4. s.., =. g;
Phones, s :; !. i. =;
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Inez F. Armstrong. instructor
of the vocal music department at
Coburn Classical institute. at Wat
erville. who was the soloist at the
meeting Of the Skowtesan Woman's
club Wednesday after noon. was the
guest Of Col. and Mis-. Roy l.. Mar
ston, while in town.
Mrs. j. w. Varney who has been at
the home of her father. Herbert Hall
in Cornville for q month. being called
here by the death OF her mother, Mrs.
Hall, returned Wednesday leaving on
the morning train accompanied by
her little son, Herbert Willis, to her
home in New Market, N. H.
Miss Mary Friend. who was obliged
to give up her studies at the Univer,
sity of Maine in the fall and submit
to an operation for appendicitis. and
who has passed several weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Friend on Water street has
returned to the University to resume
her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph GARNER &C.
companied by their little grandson.
Ernest Garnier.. who elnce the death
Of his father has made his home with
his grandparents. left on the morning
train Wednesday for Richmond where
they are to make their home In the
future having purchased q farm in
that town. Mr.. ana Mrs. GARNER
have resided here for many years
and have many friends who regret
their removal from Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Court Cases Assiansd

Following Is the assignment of the
cases to be tried during the first and
second weeks of the January term of
the Somerset County Supreme Court
which convened here Tuesday morn
ing as given at the morning session
on Tuesday.
First week. Wednesday, January Is.
Chase vs. Pottle Aplt., Butler and
Butler, Merrill and Merrill; Miller vs.
Vashon, Brazzell, Boyle: Boynton VS..
Mclaughlin, Sawyer. Merrill and
Merrill. Thursday. January 70. Dudley
VS.. Gregory. Smith. Weeks and
Weeks; Hayes VS.. Baker, Smith, Mer-
rill and Merrill; Dysart vs.. Jones.
Coolidge, Lenfest; Harding W. Rab-
monist alias Roburns. Coolidge.
Weeks and Weeks; F'arr VS.. Town
Aplt., Sawyer, Eames. Friday, jan
uary q, Chase vs.. Spencer ana Trs.,
Butler and Butler. Merrill and Mer-
rill; Leavitt w. Turner, Merrill and
Merrill. Walton: Debe vs.. Wnlman.
Cover. Blackington; The First Ma
tional Bank of Skowhegan vs.. Coady,
Cover. Plumstead.
Second week, Monday. January 30.
Underwood VS.. Potter, Ames, Folsom;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Joseph Elder of Arson, executor;
Silas c. George. late Of Madison. Me-
lie l.. George of Madison, executrix;
Edith Nj. Tibbetts of Canaan, adj
ministratrix with will annexed; Wes-
ley r. Bailey, late of Canaan. Edwin
HI. Williams of Canaan, administrator
with will annexed.
Administrator appointed in estate
of Helen A. Hilton. late of Arson,
Harry B. Hilton of Arson, admins
TRAITOR: Walter D. Butterfield, late of
Hartland. Edna L. Williams of Au-
burn, administrative; Annie b. Rus
sell, late of Detroit, William E. Rus
sell of Detroit, administrator;
Charles H. Holden late of Madison. j.
Frank Withee of Madison, admins
traitor; Adam Simpson. late of Show
hogan, G. Ernest Avore of Skowhe-
gan, administrator: David A. Turner,
late of Palmyra, Annie Turner of
Palmyra, administrative.
Final accounts allowed in estate of
George r. Boynton, late of Lexing-
ton; Abbie Boynton, late Of Lexing-
ton; Fred B. Dow, late of Pittsfield;
Sidney l.. Pooler. late of Skowhegan;
Alvah Beale. late of Anson.
Second account in estate of Lois
w. Patten, late Of Saowhegan.
Forest M. Green and wife of Show
hogan adopt Eugene Almon Mondue
and name changed to Harold Wallace
Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Lengthy List Periodicals
Available at Public Library

Special attention is called to the
large number of periodicals which
may he found at the reading room of
our public library. Among these any
excepting the current number may be
taken out for home use.
The list includes: American Maya
zine. American Issue, American Boy,
American Forestry. American Child,
Atlantic Monthly, Asia. Art and Dec
Orationp Bird Love, Bookman, Boys
Life. Baptist, Bowdoin Orient. Bos-
ton Daily Transcript, Century, Cur
rent History. Colby Alumnae, Colby
Echo. Colby Oracle. Christian Sci
ence Sentinel, Daushter's of the AM
erican Revolution Magazine, Defend
er. Education. Federal Council Bull
letin. Good Housekeeping, Good
Health. Garden Magazine. Good Will
Record. Humane Review, Harper's
Magazine, House Beautiful, Inde-
pendent. Independent Reporter, In
dependent Woman. International Stu
do: Journal Of American Judicature
Society. Journal Of American His
tory. Japan Review, Kennebec Jour-
udis 41oIuC toulHdi, ILltliO
Folks. London News, Literary Digest,
Living Age. Maine Naturalist. Mis-
sions. Musician. Musical Observer.
Modern Priscilla. Missionary Review
OF the World. New Near East, Nation
al Catholic Welfare Council Bulletin,
National Advocate, National Repub-
lie. National Geographic Magazine.
National Municipal Review, North
American Review. New York Daily
Tribune. Our Four-Footed Friends.
Open Road. Our Dumb Animals, The
Play Ground. Popular Science Month
ly. Record Of Christian Work. Re-
view Of Reviews, Sprague's journal of
Maine History, Survey. Scribner's
Magazine. Scientific American. Sci
ence and Invention. Saturday Eve
ming Post, st. nicholas, universalist
leader. Vegetation Magazine. Worlds
Work. woman's Home Companion.
Woman Patriot Woman Citizen and
Yale Review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
e. Madison Grange instalIs

A special meeting of the East
Madison Grange was held on Satur-
day evening at which time the fol-
lowing officers wer. installed to serve
the grange for the year 1922: Mas
ter, Clarence Clements; everseer.
Melvin C. Baker; lecturer, Emma
Whittier; steward. d. B. Hobart:
assistant steward, Herbert Board
man; chaplain, Lillian Savage: treas
urer. L. G. Jewett: secretary. Frank
Pugh: gate keeper, Lester Savage:
Ceres, Hattie Clements; Pomona,
Carrie Baker: Flora, Nellie Hobart:
lady assistant steward, Hattie Board
man; pianist, Hattie Boardman:
chorister, Melvin G. Baker. The
officers were installed by L. F.
Bcardman who was assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Paul, acting as mar
shals and Mrs. L. F. Boardman as in
Producing officer. After the installa-
ton a program consisting Of the fol-
lowing numbers was given: solo,
George Merryfield; remarks. L. F.
Boardman: vocal solo, Bert Paul:
piano solo, Hilma Holmes: reading,
Lillian Savage: reading, Walter Row.
ell; vocal solo, George Merryfield.
At the close of the program a deli
cious and bountiful supper was
served which was directed by Mrs. l..
r. Boardman and Mrs. Elmer Reed
and very enjoyable social time was
passed until a late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Annual Meeting Somerset
Bar and Library Association

The annual meeting Of the Somer.
set Bar and Law Library association
was held in the library at the court
house Tuesday afternoon. Hon. Ly-
man L. Walton presided. The fol-
lowing officers were re -elected: Pres
ident, Hon. George w. Cover; vice
president Hon. Lyman L. Walton:
secretary, William r. Seekins; treas
urer, Maurice p. Merrill. The COM
mittee which was appointed last year
to look into the matter of changing
the court house to accommodate
women who may serve on the jury,
reported progress and was continued
as at present. Other matters Of
business were transacted which would
come before the annual session of
this body Of attorneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
WEEKS MILLS

The o. Z. s. Club will meet with
Mrs. May White, Thursday afternoon,
February Q.
II. p. Reed was in Augusta Tues
day on business.
Miss Clara .Whalen of the Erskine
staff of teachers passed the week lend
with Miss Audrey Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Trask OF Pa
lermo were visitors at the home Of
II. p. Reed Tuesday. Mrs. Trask re-
naming over night and going to Bos-
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MARI visited
their daughter. Mrs. Rose Murphy at
Oak Grove on Sunday.
Elder Wales who has been holding
meetings at the Chapel rettvned to
his home in Bangor Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Miss Coburn Entertains
Temperance Union Ladies

Miss Louise H. eoburn entertained
the ladies Of the Clementine Weston
Christian Temperance Union Tues
day afternoon at her home on Pleas
ant street. The president Mrs. Eta
LaCasce, presided. The devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by Mrs. Mer-
RAM. The secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth
Nelson. gave an Interesting report Of
the last meeting. Mrs. LaCasce read
a letter from Mrs. Althea Quimby, the
state president, and the secretary
read statements from both Blaine 8.
Viles and John E. Nelson who are
candidates for congress In the Third
Maine District. Mrs. LaCasce also
read letter from Ex-Governor Carl
K. Milliken to Mr.. Nelson.
The president gave an announce
ment of Temperance Institute
which Is to be held In Waterville
on February IA and Is. at which time
Mrs. Deborah Livingstone will be one
of the speakers. Letters were read
from Mrs. Alice Bigney of Greenville
suggesting that the Union plan and
carry out a meeting on some date
between January 81 and February 4
when the Union should have as
speaker Mrs. Barnes. the State sup
erintendent of Child Welfare of
sHoulton. It was voted to invite Mrs.
Barnes to speak here and to hold a
Mothers meeting. Mrs. Mabel P.
Mrs. Margaret X. Goodrich and Mrs.
Mae N. Haines who are members OF
the Mothers meeting committee to
make arrangements for the meeting.
The program for the afternoon
which was one Of much interest. vas
arranged and carried out by Mrs.
Eva r. Greenwood. Mrs. Greenwood
opened the program by reading an
article entitled prohibition Under
the Fire Of Ridicule." Mrs. Elizabeth
Marble read several current news
items. one In Tuesdays Kennebec
Journal, women Will Keep Amer
lea Dry" Mrs. Marble mentioned
letter which she received from Mrs.
Fanny Cabot who wrote Of the sale
of liquor on the steamer on which
she sailed to Honolulu. Miss Coburn
mentioned several of the effects of
national prohibition during the two
years since it has been in effect An
article when May We Smoker" was
read by Mrs. George Thurlow. A
piano duet which was played by the
Misses Mary Merrill and Dorothy M.
Nye was much enjoyed as were two
piano solos played by Miss Phyllis
Whiting, Miss Merrill rave a reading
Mothers Party Dress" by Guest,
which was a good illustration of the
way mothers have of going without,
that other members of the family
may have more. Miss Coburn served
delicious tea and waters and a pleas
ing social hour followed the program.
The next meeting Of the Union will
be the Mothers meeting when it is
expected that Mrs. Barnes of Houlton
will be the speaker. the date and this
place Of the meeting to be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
TAYETTE

The Ladies' Farm Bureau will meet
with Mrs. David Bachelor on Fayette
Ridge. Everyone present please an
swer to the roll call. what I would
like to see from my kitchen win.
dow" The five papers Of the day
will be on identifying yards. Every
one invited. All that have not been
solicited please bring pastry for o
picnic dinner.
CLANCY Harris has returned from
the west and is staying with his
mother.
Hcber Whittemore IL working In
the pulp mill at Livermore Falls
Work in lumber saving has been
started with q portable million the
Berry lot at South Fayette.
Ted Gould was a caller Of ac-
quaintances and friends in town
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs E! o. Savage were
visitors in Etna. Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Mower of st. Adams,
who has been with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Leavitt for short time, returned to
her home. Saturday.
Mrs. J. II. Cook and daughter, Vera,
were in Dexter. Saturday.
Norris Mcfarland Of Corinna Is the
guest of r. w. Leavitt for a few days.
Earl Parkman is in Skowhegan.
where he is serving on the grand
jury. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson
were weekend visitors in Detroit.
The funeral of DORM Leavitt was
held at the home Tuesday at p. NJ.
Rev. J. w. Reynolds of Newport of
floating. There were many beautiful
flowers. Interment in Spring Hill
cemetery.
Palmyra grange held a very inter-
esting meeting Saturday evening
with good attendance. Opening ex-
ercises and business were first In ord
er. H. L. Goodrich assisted by Mrs.
E. T. McCabe installed Harold v.
Furbush as ovcrseer. The following
program was presented by the new
lecturer, Aubrey Johnnett: Song by
the choir; reading by Mrs. w. A.
Blaisdell; vocal solo. Mrs. Vera Dyer;
recitation, Mrs. Annie Merchant;
topic. How can the influence Of the
grange be increased during this
year," opened by w. A. Blaisdeil fol.
lowed by several members: piano Sc
lection. Miss Helen Johonett; re-
marks by Mrs. C. r. McCrillis.
D. s. Emerson 10 still Ill but . tit
tie better at this writing.
Mrs. Emma McCrillis Eteadman OF
Hartland is a guest at the home OF
her brother. C. r. McCrillis.
Lyle McCrillis is at home for 4
few days.
Mrs. Cora Frost ID in Massachu.
sets where she 10 visiting at the
home Of her sister, Miss Jennsss
Weeks.
Mrs. Warren Lawrence ID quite III
at this writing.
The last fall Of snow seemed to
be all in the air during the whirl-
wind Sunday night and was 30 blind
ing that several parties who were out
had difficult time In reaching home.
The schools IN this vicinity were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Russell ". Stevens ct IL, Folsom
Lewis and Lewis; Greenleaf VI. Dun
lap, Th0fne, Merrill and Merrill
Tuesday. January u. Burke W Piper.
Admr. PattangalI ard Locke, Cover,
]. II. Hudson. A. 3. Bittlefeld: Muir.
tina VS.. Burke ct al, Cover, J. II. Hud-
son, A. s. Littlefield, Pattangan and
Locke; Nurtha VI. Burke ct ii, Cow
er, Pattanka1l and Locke; Piper.
Admr. VI. Burke ct al. Cover. Pattan-
gall: Piper. Admir-. vs.. Burke ct al.
Cover. Pattangall and Locke. We'd
nesday, Feb. !. North Arson Manfg.
Company vs.. Perkins, Butler and
Butler, E. H. Wilson; Holden Pet'r
for part VS.. Henderson. Merrill and
Merrill. Hudson and Hudson; Holden
VS.. Henderson. Merrill. and Merrill.
Hudson and Hudson; Lessor ct al VS..
Cowett, Phillips. Dana s. Williams:
Eldridge Bros. Va. Atwood, w. b.
Pierce. Walton: Herrick VS.. Eldridge
Bros, L. B. Waldron. w. B. Pierce;
Kulper vs. Miller. Eaton, Merrill and
Merrill. Thursday. Feb. 2, Farley ct
al. VS.. LaFond. Cover. Butler and
Butler: Flanders vs.. Central Maine
Power Company, Cover, Everett H.
Maxcy. Lewis and Lewis. Gould: The
Holyoke Machine Company vs.. Maine
Pulp and Paper Company. Ralph w.
Crockett: Harry M. Bush vs.. Edmund
Dayton, Mills; Fayles VS.. Hanson,
Coolidge. :
Unassigned cases: Wyman, receiv-
er VS.. Burke, q. r. Peacock, Chap
man; Church In Rev. vs.. Church ct
ais. Fellows and Fellows, Merrill and
Merrill: Church. In Rev. vs.. Church
ct al Admrs.. Fellows: Huntoon vs.
Head. Folsom. Will C. Atkins.
The following attorneys were among
those present at the Tuesday morning
session, the first Of the January term
Of the Supreme judicial Court of
Somerset County which convened
Tuesday. January the gath. Thomas
". Weeks. Waterviile; Harold Weeks,
Fairfield: Clayton Eames. Scion;
Royden v. Brown, Bingham; William
b. Brown, Madison; James H.
Thorne, Madison: Elmer w. Sawyer,
Madison: Coolidge, Pittsfield: How
ard Haley. Hartland; Herbert Locke.
Augusta: Charles o. Small, Madison;
Harry H. Thurlough. Pittsfield; Amos
X. Butler, Ernest c. Butler. George
w. Cover. Lyman L. Walton. Daniel
Lewis, John Lewis. Harold ]. Phillips,
Edward r. Merrill, w. Folsom Mer-
rill, Maurice p. Merrill, William H.
Halves, Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Pile Sufferers

Dan You Answer fHess oasssseass
Do you know Why ointments d aSt
give you quick and lasting relief -"
why cutting and Sssr.sions s.ns %
Do you know the eauss Of piles 70 -
ternai! a..
That there 10 stasnasisn Of bleed ID
the lower bowel!
DO you know that there h Q hssniass
internal tablet remedy discovered ~ Or,
Le0nhafdt ends kpown ~ HEN.ROlp
row sold bf Yletchef's Pharmacy aa6
druggists generally. that u guaFanSss1S
HEM-RoID bapishss,. piles BY ssmsviae
the internal cause ~ ffssins bleed strcu-
lation in the lower bowel This simple
home trestment rhas an faImest unbsitsv-
able record for sYre sefs end iastinO ~
lief to thousande. AZ PTS sick gidfyorors.
and saves the uee4leys pain and s1psnsc
OF an qperstiopA-- There u no feAteo No..
n shesia not Do TIC sGaus fs< yg4.-A1E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

of Norridgewock, administrator with
out bond.
Vesta H. Chase, late Of Pittsfield
deceased. First and final account of
administrator for allowance.
Jasper c. Jennings, late of Show
hogan, deceased. First and final &C
count of administrative for allow
ance.
Flora E. Sturtevant, late Of Pitts
field, deceased. First and final &C
count of executrix for allowance.
Wingate B. Bunker. late of Cam
bridge, deceased. First account Of
administrator for allowance and petit
ton for assessment of inheritance
tax.
David D. Stewart. late Of st. AL
bans. deceased. Third account of
executor for allowance.
Jennie Young. late of Detroit, de-
ceased. Second account of trustee
for benefit OF Wesley Connor under
the will of deceased, for allowance.
Gardiner Beale, ate of Madison,
deceased. First and final account of
administrator for allowance.
Eta w. Barron. late of Vallepo,
Calf, deceased. First and final ac-
count of administrator, for allow
ance.
Clementine o. Randall. late of An
son, deceased. First and final ac-
count Of executor and petition for
assessment of inheritance tax.
Howard Lee Estes, late of Pitts
field, deceased. Final account of adj
ministrator for allowance and petition
for distribution.
John F. Pollard, late of Skowhe-
gan. deceased. First and final ac-
count of executrix for allowance.
Charles G. Webb, late of Skowhe-
gan, deceased. Second account Of
Amos X. Butler. trustee for the bene-
fit of Maria Webb for allowance, 4
Anna. Abraham, Samuel, Ethel and
Freda Goldberg, minors, Of Skowhe-
gan. First account of guardian for
allowance.
:, Delvina Evansville Of lockwood,
minor. First and final account of
John W. Romeo, guardian for allow
ance and resignation of guardian.
Peter White, late Of Fairfield. de-
ceased. Petition by, fer appointment
of Bridget White, administrative
without bond.
Eben c. Smith. late Of Fairfield,
deceased. Petition by. for appoint
ment of Fred c. Smith. administrator
without bond. :
Albert G. Woods,im, late Of Fair
field, deceased. Petition by. for APP
pointment Of Theron A. Woodsum Of
Fairfield. administrator without bond.
Wills allowed in estate Of John
Sikol. late of Archibald, Penn, Fl. j.
Baker Of Blakely. Penn, executor
Charles Crymble. late OF Arson,
Frank e. Crymble OF North Arson,
executor; Margaret Reynolds, late of
Bingham, Albert Reynolds Of Bing-
ham. executor; Viola Gerald Swain,
late of Fairfield, Fred A. Love1oy Of
Watervilie, executor; Amanda n.
Roberts. late Of Palmyra, Clarence E.
Frost of helfast. executor: Roscoe w.
Ames, late of Pittsfield. Annie B.
Ames of Pittsfield. executrix: J.
Newell Given. late of Cornvillc. Lula
M. Given of Cornville, executrix;
Adelaide A. NJ. Elder, late Of Anson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
asAn AcHEn AND BODY AcHEn

There are various symptoms Of Kid
hsy trouble-rheumatic pains, back.
ache. sore rnuscles. stiff joints. and
Morgan, E: rairneid. VI. writes: my
head Ached and my whole body ached
40 I could not sleep. Foley Kidney
Pills gave me relief" They heal and
strengthen weak: disordered kidneys
and bladder and help them IN their
work Of altering the blood and cast
Ing out Of the System the impurities
that cause pain and disease. Prompt
II action. Sold every whete.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

WoM was received in town Tues
day night of the death of j. +. Adams
at his home in Arson. Mr.. Adams
has been in i'll health for the past
four yeafs. He was the father Of
Mrs. William Petler and Mrs. George
Gordon, both of Skowhealn, and also
of Winter street. Mrs., Petley and
Mrs. Gordon have been in Arson
much of the time for the past few
weeks assisting in caring for Mr..
Adams. Mr.. Petley was with him
when the end came.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Oficials Of the Louisville Gss and
Electric Company Of Louisville. KY
declare that John NJ. Rawley. In tbs
employ Of their concern. has set Z
record for meter reading that has
never been approached BY other en-.
ployes nor do they think IL will be
soon broken. Rawisy has made one
error in reading 1884 meters. - n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Naturalization Cases

The following passed at the nat
uralization hearings which were held
at the Wednesday morning session of
the supreme judicial court: Giovanni
Battista Frabotta. Old Point avenue,
Madison: Alvan Rubin. Main street,
Arson; James Alexander Corners,
Anson; Daniel John Burns West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Forks: Alfred Henry Boucher, s
Western avenue. skowhegan; Ralph
Leroy Clanchetto. 90 Main street.
Pittsfield; Harold LaCoursiere alias
Emil Ledger, Factory street. Skowhe-
San: Perley Grant, Western avenue,
Fairfield: James Cecil Durham,
FAIRFIELD Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

suspended Monday on account Of the
impossible roads.
Malcolm Weeks, strdent NJ,
Maine Central Institute is Ill at his
home In the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

m funeral service OF Charles
Bradley who died Sunday afternoon
~ Worcester. Mass. and whose re-
mains were brought to ekowhcsan
on the evening train Tuesday. was
Wld Wednesday morning at ~
o'clock In the Federated church Nth
No pastor. Rev. George L. Thurlow
conducting the service. The remains
s're placed IN the tomb at the South.
hd cemetery 20 await burial In the
''''. >nony those from 0ut-of.
,' udina the service were .
.t.. Guy Bradley. formerly Of
$50 hogan. now Of Brunswick. and
D. phow. Harold Bradley Of Cam.
o,'as". Mass. who accompanied the
remains here.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
DAWILLE

Arthur J Lathrop attended the Broekton Fair Wednesday,
 Mrs. Emma C. Hopkins of New York City Is visiting Mrs. Esteile Darrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aleide Page and fam fly motored to Broekton Fair Thurs day.
 Mrs. Lawrence Rowan of Detroit, Mich. has been the guest of Miss Az. nes Gillen.
 Mrs. Ann nrabble returned to her home after spending the summer and winter in Boston.
 Mrs. (. II. Budlong of Cranston, E. l.. is visiting Mrs. Myrtiee Blanchard of High street.
 Mr. and Mrs. L G. Curtis and daughter Helen of New London spent Sunday with Mrs Estelle Darrow.
 Misses Marguerite Dunn Dora Gillooly. John Riley and Mrs. Patrick Riley motored to Ghepaehet Thurs day.
 Mrs. Thomas Dunn. Margaret Dunn, Dora Gillooly. Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Riley motorcd to Ocean Beach Sun.