davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
New Corporations

The office of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of in
corporation of the following new cor
porations:
The Central Maine Realty Associa-
ton. organized at Fairfield. to deal
in furniture, wooden novelties and
long and short lumber; capital stock,
$4,000, all of which is common stock;
nothing paid in; par value 500;
shares subscribed, three, directors: C.
S. Fellows, president; B. A. Lascelles,
all of Fairfield.
The New Process Coffee Co, or
ganized at Augusta, to develop. buy.
sell. lease or otherwise acquire or
dispose Of formulas and processes for
the treatment, improvement and pre-
servation of coffee and other food
products; capital stock, $500,000, all
Of which is common stock; nothing
paid in; par value, 500; shares sub
scribed two; directors: z. NJ. Leav-
lit. president; L. e. Folsom, treas
urer, and Ernest L. Mclean, clerk,
all of Augusta.
The Purpoodock Club, organized at
Cape Elizabeth, to establish and
maintain in the town of Cape Eliza
beth clubhouse and grounds as we'll
as golf links. tennis courts and all
other forms Of outdoor games and
sports: capital stock $4,000. all of
which is common stock: $50 pain in:
par value, $50; shares subscribed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
STATE HOUSE
Continued from PAGE 14)

Of agriculture of the presence Of the
brown-tail moth or San Jose scale
the mayor Of each city. the select
men of each town and the assessors
of each owner of real estate located
therein, requiring him to destroy the
above named insects in his orchard
and shade trees within specified
time. If the owner fails to destroy
the above insects before the
specified time the city, town or plan
tation, subject to the approval of the
commissioner of agriculture, shall
destroy them and shall assess upon
such aforesaid real estate the actual
cost of so doing. to an amount. how
ever, not exceeding one per cent. of
the assessed valuation of the above
named property. The amount so as
sessed shall be collected in the form
Of tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Turner Returning to e. [, H, S.

Perley Smith Turner, athletic di-
rector at Edward Little High school
will remain at the Auburn school for
another year. Mr.. Turner has been
successful this year and the news
that he will remain during 1928
vas gratifying-to the school board
and pupils alike.-Lewiston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

trio who escaped from the state
school for the feeble minded at
Pownal. Sunday. had stopped at
her house on their way to the Village.
The boys names were Lester Poulin,
Chauncey Palmer and Hazen Jswett.
They made their escape from the
Pownal institution during the time
Sunday afternoon when they are n.
lowed TO be out Of doom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

ing We're James 9. Gulnac, president
Of the State Chamber of Commerce,
DR.. Richard D. Small and DR.. Syl-
vestcr ]. Beach of this city, and DR..
Clarence Gcndall. State Health Com
missioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

Mrs. Eva McGlauflin of Pressure
Isle and Mrs. Rosa Greenlaw of
Masardis. who have been guests of
Mrs. Perley Hanks for the past few
days, left for their home Thursday
p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

Mrs. c. ]. Rand of Somerville,
Mass, is passing the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Perley Hanks. Mr..
Rand will arrive Saturday for over
the holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

Deputy Sheriff Greenleaf Of Me-
chanic Falls received a telephone
message from Mrs. r. E. Abbot Tues
Gay forenoon notifying him that three
boys whom she thought to be the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wadleigh.
who have been living on Swan street,
have moved into their new home on
Amherst street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS : =
IN 1.-THE THREE MUsKETEERs" At THE OPERA HOUSE FOR
DAYS. STARTING MONDAY MATINEE

three: directors. Walter G. Davis.
president. Portland; Walter B. Par
ker, treasurer: Robert Payson, clerk,
Cape Elizabeth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
OBsERVANCEOF
MEMORIAL DAY

AS Memorial Day approaches Gov
.crnor Baxter desires to call the at
tention of the citizens of Maine to the
Legislative Act passed in 1921 that
prohibits public games and amuse-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

ment where admission is charged on
Memorial Day. This day should be
observed in every city, town and
hamlet in the State. as its signi-
ficance increases with each passing
year, and there should be no attempt
to commemorative the day The last
Legislature in the Act used the fol-
lowing language:
whereas, there is grave danger
that Memorial Day, through thought
lessness, Is tending gradually to lose
its tender significance and solemn
inpressiVenesS as a day devoted to
the memory of those heroic men
who dared and suffered when the life
of the nation was at stake, most of
whom now lie sleeping, the battle
done, on the quiet hillsides of the
State they loved and served so we'll;
and
Whereas. the proper observance Of
Memorial Day is not alone demanded
by our debt of gratitude to those men
which we never can repay, but is con-
ducive to the thrill and very essence
of patriotism which is in the heart
Of every true American, conscious
Of his rich heritage;
whoever on Memorial Day en-
CAGES in any public outdoor game or
sport where an admission is charged
or collection is taken shall be pun
ished by fine not exceeding $25 or
imprisonment not exceeding ten days,
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment."
Governor Baxter calls the attention
Of the citizens of the State to this
act and hopes that there will not be
single violation of it anywhere within
the State, for the solemnity of the
day should not be desecrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

GALVANIZED WARE
22-inch Wash Tub, :. .79c
20-inch Wash Tub -. .69c
15-inch Wash Tub :. .49c
14-inch Wash Tub ;. .39c
12-qt. heavy Water Pail 39c
14-qt. heavy Water Pail Acc
LOOT. Combinet, with
cover .79c
6-gal. Garbage Can, with
cover .......S1.19
9-gal. Garbage Can, with
cover .$1.29
loyal. Garbage Can,
with cover SLAB
Oval Foot Tub :. .49c
Oval Foot Tub, heavy. .69c
6-qt. Blue Enamel Kettle
and cover ACC
Gray Enamel Wash Ba-
sins :. .19c
White japanned Cake
Closets, with two
shelves .$1.69
White japanned Bread
Boxes, small CSC; medi-
UNI, S1.29; large, $1.49
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

These goods sale at these prices after June 3D.
$500 or delivered free in the city,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

veterans, the local American Legion Post will approve the granting of this amount fok the building of a new memorial town hall with adequate quarters as meeting place for the veterans.
 West Haven-At a meeting held this week it was decided to change the name of the Central Council of Social Agencies, and from now on it will be known as the Community Council The by laws and constitution were also altered to conform to the change.
 BzsdEepert-After an exciting chase from Bridgeport through Milford to west he lives at No. 766 Asylum avenuenue, Hartford, was arrested on charge of theft on an automobile owned by Ex- Senator Joseph Whitcomb.
 East HArtfsr6-A fine tobacco damp developed in this tobacco section during the past few days and large number of the tobacco growers apailed themselves of the damp and took down a large amount of tobacco whioh had been hang ing in the, sheds since 1t was cut. New Haxsn-Wilson H.. Lee, president of the New Haven County Farm Bureau association for eight years, will retire from office in December for he does moi wish to become a candidate for reelecto Southington-The foundation for MIL dale school has been completed and worl will be rushed on the upper part of thu , school Ground has been broken for tn, addition to be built to the Southingtol
 Bank 6 Trust Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
CANTERBURY GREEN

A lively day at the polls Tuesday re- suited in the election of the republican candidates for representatives, Mrs. Lil- lian FriIfk and Andrew Clark Cauter- bury for the second time returns a woman member to the legislature.
 The Ladies' Aid met Tuesday at the church and tied two quilts, besides finish ing the quilting on one already begun. There was a good attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Dodge and fam fly of Plafnfeld were recent guests of their niece, Mrs. James Towne.
 Arthur Tracy and Mrs. Walter SageE were in Manchester Sunday to see their brother, Clarence Tracy. who has been i'll They found him improving.
 Miss Hannah Eaton has been enter taining a cousin, Miss Ellen Bcidgeman of BelchertoWn, Mass.
 Mrs. James Lathrop IS absent on a visit of several days in Pawtucket, R. I
 Irving Frink and sister. Mrs. Charles Hyde, visited their parents, Mr. and Mra c. c. Frinl. this week.
 Rev. Mr. Humphrey was in Bristu "Wednesday and Thursday to attend thu state conference of minister's of Congrs gational churches. Miss Frederick o1ney has been tn guest of Mrs. Humphrey at the parsen I age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Ason-The fifth annual dinner of the Avon Fish and Game Club was held at the recreation room of the Ensign, Vick- ford company. Over 15o, the record number, sat down to the banqzet.
 Bristck-Ihere will be no general ob- servance of ArmiStice Day Saturday, but all the city hall offices, and the library, will be closed all day. Memorial services will be conducted in the Legion rooms.
 Thomps01vfne-It was stated that Philip J. Sullivan, democrat, defeated by two votes for judge of probate by Judge Charles J. Fowler, republican, would seek counsel in Hartford and protest the elee- tion in the superior court.
 TeryvH1e--JulinS Keindentz and Miss Lydia LagSe were married at the bride'a ho9ne fn the East Church district by Rev Mir. Duezsel of Bristol. MT. and Mrs Kelndentz will reside on SDuth Mair street, after a short wedding trip. Meride1-ERWard J. Corriezn, Mer4 den's veteran fireman. died suddenly while Beahed in a chair at the Pratt stree' | fire station. Dr. E. E. Bnadstreet, the To cal medical examiner, was summoned ant ststed that death was probably dne to 1 heart attack.
 Hnmdsn--Wfrh $se, ,eeo available iron the fund set aside as A memorial to va,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

support of the townSpeople, indicating their confidence in him with their en- dorsement of his service during the past terms in the probate co1Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
GOSHEN

E. W. Jones reports having pSckeat tea- der lettuce on Nov. 1st.
 Archie R. Curry and brother, William Curry of Springfield. were here over Slae week end
 Joseph. .Feldnan has a new touring car.
 A number from here who attended church service at the Congregz1jonai church m Colchester Sunday enjoyed the helpful sermon by the pastor, Rev. ". O. Berc6nan, which was one of a series On the subject Stepping Heavenwzrd
 The L. A s. met at the church weA- nesday afternoon
 A November cricket was heard the sth To those who wish to attend there is to be 8 debate on Thursday evening. Nov. 1ech, by the pupils of Lyman Memorai High school in the high school auditoraun on the subject Resolved, That the men who served in the military. naval and marine forces of the United States curing l the World war should be granted q bonua by the federal governrn ent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
ASHFORD

Mrs. Frank Greene and Mrs Frank Bennett attended the auction held in Mt Hope on Thursday. MT. and Mrs. Darrow of New London and Mrs. Jane Cassidy Of Norwich were at the Oaks for the week end.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bison visited in Chspfh on Tuesday and "Wednesday of last week.
 William Poole has sold twelve head of cattle to Wallingford parties Joseph 10th of Hartford was home on Sunday.
 Mrs. Marfowe who was in New York returned home on Saturday. Mir. and Mrs Bert Fits and three children from Providence were callers al John Fits on Sunday. William Poole and son Earl of wal Iingford are home for a few days. Mir. and Mrs. William Curtiss vere Putnam visitors on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
VOLUNTOWN

The food sale held at DearnIey 6 Clarke's store last Thursday for the bene- fit of St. Thomas church was very suc- cessful affair and netted a neat sum for the church treasury. Another one will be held next week.
 Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A. held a social and dance in Union hall on Fri day, and a large number were in a4- tendance, including parties from Nor wich, Taftviue. Jewett City, Platnheld and Sterling. An orchestra of five pieces furnished music for an enjoyable evening.
 Metropoftap life insurance agents of the Norwich district, about 20 in num- Der, enjoyed short stay at Beach pond on Friday and Saturday of last week
 Worknen from Boston are putting lightning rods on the premises of John N Lewis on Main street.
 A large number of local people attend ed the supper and dance at Glasgo or Saturday evening for the benefit of St Anns church.
 Worlzmen have this week repaired thf road in Beachdale lane and have made a decided improvement.
 The Southern New England TeAepronG con1pauys repadr gang have been fixing up poles and wires in town this week
 Tuesdays election passed off verJ quietly. All but 2S registered voters cas- their ballots, most of the absentees being out of town. The result was a repubu can victory by a majority of 29 for tht state ticket. Emey Dupont, republican candidate for representative, defeatet Mrs. Mary Russi, the democratic noni 1 nee, by 20 votes. The election official | were: Moderator, Alexander Tanner checker, Walter c. Tanner; ballot bo1 ! tenders, W. H. Dawley, George c. Tan ner; booths. Leonard B. Kinne ant 1 Thomas McDonald counters, George R Edmonds William H. Kaufman. Charle A Downing and Charles H. Barber. A choWder was served from noon unti D. m on election day at the Baptis chapel by the Ladies' Aid society. I large uunber of those attending the poll enjoyed dinner or supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
WESTMIllSTR

The original institution of Christ's me n1oria1Ithe so-calied Lords supper as recorded by John-was the pastors theme last Sunday at Westminster morn ing worship. Arthur Edmond was re- eeived by letter from the Jewett City Congregational church. Three-foarths of the resident membership were present at the service.
 Living Faith was the topic for the mid week home prayer worship and Hebrews chapter 6. through chapter II, fcom which the topic was taken, is the Bible reading for the week.
 Mrs Jessie A. Meade is attending the annual convention of Congregationa churches of Connecticut held in Bristol Thursday and Friday of this week. She
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
CHESTNUT HILL

A. 4. Latham has been spending Ss. eral days with his daughter in Ney York.
 Mir and Mrs. G. T. Chapoell. Mr. an' Mrs. C. N. Goodrich and children wer, visitors in Hartford the first of the week
 Mir and Mrs. W. A. Watson returned home the last of the week after spendink few days with the latter's sister. Mrs A s. Pecfdlam. MT. and Mrs. Watson were former residents Of this place 1ut have lived in Springfield for several yescs. They have purchased a home m Guilford, Conn, which theySare now oc- cupying.
 Miss Maude Oehiers and friends ef Hartford were visitors at Christie oeh- lers last Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. R. H. Reynolds and daughter motored here from Holyoke on Tuesday and were callers on Mrs. c H. Tate.
 MT. and Mrs Myron c. PecsEhaun ot Mareheter visited the formers pzrgnt. here on Sunday.
 Miss Frazier of Brooklyn, Y. T.. fs spending a few weeks with Min A N Goodrich.
 Eugene oehiers of Holyoke is vidttns his parents for the week and enjoyfns the hunting season
 Earl Dimon and friends from Hzxtfor6 were visitors at G. B. Dimon's on Sarur. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
NORWICH MANS
 STOMACH WRECKED HEAD NOISES--SO DIZZY FELL OVER

We'll known and Highly Esteemed -
 Nearly Died from Whooping Cough
 Three Years Ago Left Him a
 Wreek-Stomaeh Refpsed Food -
 Nerves at Breaking Point -- Wild
 With Head Noises Says GolD-
 NE Cured Him-Aaa No Equal.
 T never in my life saw anything like Goldine, Tonic and Nervine.T It certainly did wonders for me, and I was left just as near to a total wreck as anyone could be after the whooping cough had three years ago so severe- 1y that no one thought | would ever get over it." Is the statement of Charles A Smith, Canterbury Turn pike, Norwich, Conn. The cough ] had was of a spasmodic nature and it would rack my entire body. My ston- ach simply revolted at food and near ly tore me to pieces trying to digest Nft-nothing but pain. I had such dizzy spells I would fall over wherever was. Head noises nearly drove me crazy. Only those who have had con- stant buzzing and ringing In the ears can imagine how I suffered. My nerves were at the breaking point, sleep was impossible and I was the picture of misery. I thought I would try a bottle of Goldtne for my stom- ach. Imagine my surprise when not only regained my appetite, could ! eat anything without fear of distress but the head noises also all stopped And haven't had a dizzy Spell since My nerves quieted, I slept and gained strength rapidly. Not one bit of medi- cine have I had to take for these trOu- bles since. 1 had spent barrels oi money on doctors and medicines, but one bottle of G0ldine did more for me han anything else I tried. I hope giving my name will help others sick Rs was. Goldine cured my dizzy talling spells--a terrible thing anc am now pretty Bprightly man fol my age"
 You will be convinced like MT Smith, after you try GOLDINE. Al ' Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Nor.
 Eich, where GOLDINE Remedies ar,
 being demonstrated by special rep i besentative.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

<.with the election over and Grant and Wilson elected, Norwich after properly celebrating the occasion be- gan to drift back to quiet time:
 Happenings of the week filled with election events and other events are told of in the Bulletin of 1872 in part as follows: .
 Monday. Nov. 4, 1S72-The annual meeting and dinner of the trustees of the Bill Library took place at the Bin parsonage at. Ledyard on SatIr- day afternoon. Besides the trustees there were present number of guests from this city and from Led yard, numbering about forty. Reports were made by Christopher Newton, president of the library trustees, Led yard Bill, Col A. Chester of Washing ton, John W. Stedman of Norwich, and Rev. James Gallup of Madison.
 The Hon. Henry Bill acted as toast master at the dinner introducing the speakers. Among, those seated at the place of honor were Ledyard, Fred erick, Edward, Gurdon and Charles Bill who had made long trips to at- tend the annual meeting.
 The court house clock was put in place Saturday. It's dials are of glass and will be illuminated.
 The Woodchoppers held their final campaign parade Saturday night, Tan ners giving them the same curteous treatment they received when they held their big parade earlier in the week. Everything is all set for the el- ,ection tomorrow, both sides claiming Ia victory.
 Tuesday, November 5; 18Z2-The TO port of harbOr and river improvement for the current year will show con siderable work done in this vicinity. IT the Thames river channel 100 feel wide and Il feet deep will be made up to the rolling mill wharf thi6 sea. son.
 A committee is now engaged in pro- curing the names of those who diet iin the service for inscription upon tht monarment, all names to be sent tC Senator Buckingham.
 Owing to the epidemic effecting To.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Saturday. In sinking a tunnel some forty feet under ground they found logs which had been haggled off, not by the clean cuts of an axe, but by some rough instrument, also rude at tempts at cloth. If the discovery is a bona fide one it merits attention.
 In the annual report of the New London County Missionary Society, aux iary to the American board, the aggregate receipts since it's organiza- tion in 1872 have been in donations, $201, ,554.SS and in legacies $S2, 459. .09. Donations from local churches in the past three years have amounted to considerable over $6,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
nAnFEID

The ,Slneps coxnttee oe Lauten MSHS corporation held a baz9nef and enter tainme1zt on Monday eTening at the fnn This shop -csm1nittee is made up Of deie- gates from each departnent in the mill, meeting monthly to consider problems concerning mill and VflaEe.
 A splendid program has been arranged for the next meeting Of the Lincoln cluh, which will meet Monday nsEht in the ves- try of the Congregational clsurch, A brass quartet is to furnish the .rnnsAe4 4Sn6 Rev Robert GA Roberts of NerWtch is to be. the speaker, his S1bjeck being What every man is seeking, and how to set it. Important business matters are coming I'D at this meeting. The sapper is to be an oyster supper, served by the following committee Carl N. MAthewson. Clarence Jeffefs and Ernest Wild. Mrs. Edward Pike Is to build @ six'
 room cottage with gable roof on sit, south of her present coloniai house. Tht | location. with southern exposure and s fine western outlook, is idea1.\ Mrs Pix, l is to build 8 house modern in every re 1 spect and one that will add beauty ana dignity to Plainfield street. Stanley Brown, son of Bsecher Drown l 1922, Plainfeld High sc11uol, is taking two years asrieuitarai course at Storr 1 college
 There was good attendance at tn meeting of the O. J. S. Monday eveninl with Mrs. Clarence Jeffers, They hay 1 voted to give one of the S1pDees at tn coming bazaar at the Congregations church.
 1 The Friendly Helpers of the Stun
 church met at the library on Thursday and will hold their next meeting Des l Doth They are rytanfiine 10 send o,, some Thanksgiving remembrance basket
 to the sick and shut-in people in th parish
 At the Congregational church on Sun
 day the pastor, Rev William c. Prentis
 will preach both morning and evenint
 his subjects being In the Shadows of tn
 Gate and In Dead Earnest The orches
 tra will play in the evening, with Wi
 liam Kfauss leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Husbands seem to fancy that a wifels affections, like mint sauce, can be kept on ice until wanted and then just warmed over to order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
CANTERBURY

Hon. A. Hale Bennett of this town was this week elected judge of probate for the tenth term. He was given the hearty
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
MT. HEBRON
School Tablets. A. ~. Basin & c

Mrs. jamie Crank is in critical
condition at this writing.
The baby boy at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Lane has been chris
tened Cecil Edward
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cherry, %
Clark county, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery.
Everybody invited to attend the
services now IN progress al this place,
conducted by |. W. Marley and DIR.
D.eGarmo, Of Tennessee.
Mr.. billiard Brimfcld and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Dean and Mrs 4.
$. Dean We're at NioLolasville Satur-
day for the Home Coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Housct and son, OF
Camp Nelson. attended services here
Sunday and were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Bowling
The Mt Hebron Consolidated
school will commence Monday, Sept.
9TH, with Prof Little, Principal
Miss Marguerite Fields. Miss Emma
Holtzclaw and Miss Myrtle Doolin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
PREACHERSvILLE


Mrs. Edd Stevens is on the sick
list.
Miss Unis Dale has returned to her
home in Harlan.
Miss Joia Smith. Of Richmond Nor
NAL. is with her sister. Mrs. Edd
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sutton, Of
Iowa, are here mingling with old
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Camel and
family. spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kennedy recently.
The friends and nsighbors Of Mr..
Joe Lunsford, are glad TO learn he
is going TO bring his family back 20
our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Gordon and
daughters, Of Indiana. have returned
home. after delightful visit with
home folks and other relatives.