davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
W|NSLOW

W. T. Reynolds. w. 7. Reynolds,
Jr, and Howard Starkey of North
Nassalboro We're business visitors in
Appleton, Knox county. recently.
Aldric Cormier who has been en-
ployed in Van Buren,. Aroostook
county for the past three weeks. has
returned to his home on Bay street.
Mr.. Baker OF Albion, who has been
filing the silo at the Fred Ellis farm
has completed his duties there and
moved his machine TO the farm of
Arthur Ward of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jackson Of
jefferson were callers at the home Of
the River road, Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Clifford of Fairfield
has returned home after being the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. George
Webber.
Mrs. w. 6. Reynolds is able to he
up about the house, after being very
i'll, with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Salmond, Stephen
Hodges and Harry Wood are among
those that will attend Skowhegan
fair today.
Joseph Morrisette of Fairfield is
employed at the Winslow Cash mar
ket for a while.
Charles Withnc OF Bay street was
in Skowhecan Wednesday attending
the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
PITTSTON

NORTH = George Holton, Dr.
Richard Holton and Miss Marion
Holton of Mortified. Mass. are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Moody and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Putnam.
Mrs. Annie Grady of South Pitts
ton is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Perley Sweetland for a few days.
w. B. Jewett and r. G. Taylor are
at Union fair this week.
Mrs. Charles Starks and grand
daughter, Florence of North Naesal-
horo, were week END guests of Mrs.
Vera Starks.
Friends OF Junior Hastings are
very glad to know he has recovered
sufficiently from his recent serious
illness to be brought from the hospi-
tai to his home.
Among the guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Grant, last Sun
day, We're Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green
and two daughters, F,lma and Syl-
via, and Mrs. Thomas Hartnett Of
Waterville, also Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Corson, son Verne two daughters,
Gertrude and Mildred and Mrs. Gull
ford OF Portland.
Mrs. Charles Starks, Miss Flor
oncc, Mrs. Vera Starks and son. Ar
thur, passed Sunday as guests of
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Pierpont ut Whitefeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
B0wdOin Registration
Continued from Paae Onel

plcton and HYDE halls, the chapel
and the Hubbard Library, for the
accommodation of the heating pipes
This will enable the pipes to be fire.
quently inspected and viii permit
the detection of leaks, several ! ad
ones having been discovered while
the system was being built
During the summer Professor
Marshall p. Cram, Professor Warren
f. Catlin. Professor Herbert c. Bell.
Professor Charles II. Livingston.
Professor Daniel G. Stanwood and
Austin H. MacCormick have toured
Europe.
Professor Bell and Professor Cat
lin have not yet returned and they
will be absent from college this year
on leave of absence. The work u
Professor Catlin is to lie conducted
ny Assistant Professor Morgan r.
Gushing, a graduate of Yale. who did
post graduate work at that insti-
tuition and the University of Pennsyl-
the latter university. lie will teach
economics and sociology.
G. q. Colty. graduate of Dart
mouth, who received his masters
degree at Harvard, where he taught
last year, will be the new instructor
in romance languages, and Albert f..
Southam, who graduated this year
from Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, will be assistant in the
department Of mathematics.
The Annie Talbot Cole lecturer
this year will be Edward Page Mitch
ell, for many years editor Of the New
York Sun.
Hugh Walpole. the famous Eng
1ish novelist and essayist, will lee
ture on Contemporary English
Novelists," before the students and
general public at Memorial Hall on
Tuesday evening. October Ord.
President Kenneth c. NJ. Stills will
deliver the opening address at the
chapel exercises early Thursday
morning.
In his opening address President
Stills will speak of the three new
members of the faculty, Mr.. Morgan
B. Cushing. assistant professor OF
economics. a Yale graduate who has
had successful teaching experience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Georae 8. Putnam

The passing away of George r.
Putnam leaves another broken link
in the chain of affection which cam
not be welded. His CHEEKY dispo-
sition, his optimism and his goodness
of character made him a man loved
and respected by all. The sunny
smiles and good deeds Of his late wife
and himself will never be forgotten
by their many friends. His death
came unexpectedly and WAS q great
shock to all for though a person OF
IS years, he had been in excellent
health, having possessed 4 wonderful
vitality and spriehtliness.
Practically all his life he had been
Il resident Of this place though h.
had spent several years at different
times in California. The past three
years he had been with his daugh-
ter, but returned to Maine in juno
expecting 20 go West after pa ssinG 2
few months here with relatives and
friends.
Funeral services We're held from
his old homo, where his son Albert
and family now live, Rev. A. II. Ora =
ham of Randolph, officiating. Two
beautiful selections We're sung by
Miss Knowles of Rhode Island and
the hymn Abide With Me a favo-
rite of Mr.. Putna ms was rendered
by Mr.. Graham. The many floral
tributes bore silent testimony IF the
esteem in which he was held. Broth
ers of the G.. a. r. Post of Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

tions.-all these things make us
realize that international problems
are becoming increasingly difficult.
Nearer home the HcIIin massacre,
the bclatcd and far from satisfactory
* ttlemcnts Of tha coal and railroad
strikes, the increase in crime, the in
cptitudc of Congress, exceptional
though they are, all show that We
may lose sooner than We think the
ages slow bought gain" But how do
all these things affect US!
Boys in college today have no bet
tcr brains, no greater ability, than
their crandfathcrs. AS Raymond
l'osdicll asks "ha" man the capacity
to keep up with 5 own machine?'
You boys now in college and thou
sands like you. all over the world
Will have no answer.
Training Of the mind must go hand
If hand with discipline of the char
actcr. Hard work, courage, are two
excellent watch words. 1t will re-
uIire courage to stick manfullN to
| Your allotted tasks amid the multi
tudinous distractions of college life.
! 1t will take courage to develop that
indcpcndC and freedom that arises
above mere popularity and seeks the
! greater, if more remote good. That
was q fine example Of such coura &C
| that President Harding gave the
cher dan when he vetoed the bonus
| bill. Other virtues have their turn;
but as Sir James Barrie tells us in
his wonderful university address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
STATE OF MAINE

Kennehec. ss.-Board OF County Com
missioners, August Session. 1922.
Held by Adjournment, September
2sth. 1922.
on the foregoing Petition, satisfac-
tory evidence having been received
that the Petitioners are responsible
and ought to be heard touching the
matter set forth in said Petition. and
that an inquiry into the merits is ex-
pedient. it is ORDERED. that thirty
days previous notice he given, that the
County Commissioners will meet at
Selectmen's ONCE in Winthrop on
Tuesday the 3lst day of October next.
at . o'clock, z. NJ; and thence proceed
to view the route mentioned in said
Petition. and Immediately afterwards
hear the parties and their witnesses,
and then take such further measures
in the premises as may be adjudged
proper. Said notice 10 he given by
serving attested copies of said Petition
and this order thereon, upon the re-
spectiVe Clerk Of the town of Win
throp and by posting up such copies in
three public places in said town. and
by publishing the same in the kenne-
bee journal. a public newspaper print
ed in said County: that all persons and
corpora tions interested may attend and
be heard if they think proper
Attest: c. w. JONES. Clerk.
A true copy of the Petition and or
der of Court thereon.
Attest; c. W. JONES. Clerk.
eeptcSd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

at the University of Pennsylvania,
nance languages, Dartmouth
graduate With training at Harvard,
and Nh A. +. Southam, instructor in
mathematics, recent graduate OF the
Massac husetts Institute Of Tech
nolo%Y. Professors Burnett and
StanWood have returned from Saba
teal leave. During the summer
much work was done in tho buildings
ana tho campus under the ot.ic ial
direction Of Mr.. Arad BarroWs. su-
perintcndcnt of buildings anil
grounds. The plant has never | cen
in such good shape. Everything pos
siI lc has been done to make the
buildings ana grounds attractive.
The president Will then announce
the completion of the Alumni En-
dowmcnt Fund and the legacy Of
$500. 900 to the college from the will
Of the late Edward Blake of Bangor.
Although the will is being contc sted,
the college has every reason to be-
love that this magnificent gilt will
not he diverted, inasmuch as Mr..
Blake made his intention clear by in
Guiding the same provisions in an
earlier Will
All BoWGoin has reioiccd over the
Mac MILAN in the boat that duIing
the past year took the name and fame
Of the college far into the Arctic
The president will then speak as
follows:
Tic college enters this morning on
its 121st year. In the annals of the
human race that is bit a moment, tho
twinkling of an eye; bu in the his
tory of this country and of American
education it covers a period of pro-
found change and Development In
1902 when Bowdoin opened, there
We're probably not many more stu
dents in all our American colleges
than are gathered in this chapel this
morning; last year the number of
American male college students is eS-
timatcd at 225. 900. Here at Bowdoin
college, during the past fcW months,
alumni and friends, mon, women and
children have manifested their trust
in the work that this college is doing
ny adding what will he more than Il
million dollars to our permanent
funds. This has been done for you
ana your Successors: for college
like ours exists primarily for the I'M
dergraduatcs. Those of us who are
here today. e"d those who will sue
coed us would he the worst sort of
irGratcs if VIC S1ni'ld throw away oVr
opportunities and become idle and in
different in what ought to be stimu-
lative and glorious work.
The thoughtful mind often wonders
nowadays whether man has not built
up a civilization so intricate and so
complicated that it ma get out OF
control There are alarming signs
abroad and at hore. The awful scenes
at Smyrna which seem to G
aroused mere protest but no action
from Christian nations, the danger
Gus return Of the Turk to Europe, the
desperate situation in II land. the
break down Of allied craftsmanship,
particularly in the matter Of repara-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
STATE OF MAINE

kENNEEEc, s.. SUPREME JUDI
cIAl. COURT IN EQUITY.
charles l.. Andrews vs.. Taunton
River Mills
To tho Honorable Justice of the SUI
prrmc Judicial Court.
Charles l.. Andrews, of Augusta. in
the state Of Maine, complains against
Taunton River Mills and says:
FIRST. That the plaintiff is the
clerl, ot Taunton River Mills.
SECOND: At a meeting of the
stockholders of said corporation legal
~ allied therefor and held at Augusta.
Maine. ON the nineteenth day of Sep
tcmbor 49,. said stockholders voted
to dissolve said corporation.
THIRD: There are no existing liza
hilitics against said corporation and no
existing assets thereof requiring dis
trihution among the stockholders.
WHEREFORE PLAINTIFF PRAYS:
/. That said defendant corporation
may hc dissolved and terminated.
=. That the plaintiff may have such
other and further relief as the nature
of the case may require.
:. And that such notice Of this bill
may he given to the defendant Corpo-
ration as the Court may sec fit TO or
dor.
Augusta. Maine September q. 1922.
CHARLES l.. ANDREWS.
t'lcrL-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Society MinstreIs

The finishing touches are being puts
on the Society Minstrel to be given
by st. Agnes Guild at Union han,
Friday, Sept. 10Th, Mrs. Edna Cora
rcll one of our local taEOritcs who
possesses a remarkably fine voice will
sing when You're a Long Long
Way From Home" Her many friends
who have heard her sing in the past
will be on hand to enjoy hrr sel"c-
ton Mrs. Alton Palmer viii render
the popular waltz song, Rio Nights
Mrs I;iImcr's clear ana sweet voice
never fails to please her audience.
Mr.. RoDcrt Smith, that popular COM
cdian in his usual happy manner
will sing Cow BELLS" Bobby will
be there, COW bells and al.
Mr.. Ernest KnoWtou will act as
interloctuor lie is fully capable of
acting in this capacity and will l.cep
things on the move throughout the
evening.
The Misses Catherine Provcncher
ana Catherine Files. two dainty little
girls, will entertain with n catch"
little dance. Miss Narccllinc Mcnard
aud Mr.. Francis Staples viii give n
clever song sketch. This should
prove to be one of tho leading num-
bers of THE evening.
The committee in charge are plan
ming to give everybody Il jolly time
10y finishing up with n dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
WEST GARDINER

MERRELLS' CORNER - Lloyd
Smith of Waterville was the week
end guest of friends in town.
Mrs. Mary Weston and family Of
Litchfield were callers at s. o.
Green's, Tuesday.
Mrs. E. G. Gilman, who has been
visiting relatives In Waterville, re-
turned home Friday.
Jacob Burkhardt of Gardiner. was
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. w H. Stevens. S. O. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Orser and son.
Ralph, were the Sunday guests of
relatives in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson were
Sunday guests OF relatives in Water
Vile. Mrs. Nelson remained for a
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
the interesting numbers Of the pro-

the interesting numbers Of the pro-
gram:
Miss Lola I.t;:den of Pittsfield, Me,
who is a reader of fine repute. Miss
Isabelle Parkman will be the soloist
and needs no introduction, as she is
we'll known for her vocal talent. Sew
eral other features Of interest will be
held and the Winslow ladies espec-
tally, urge that the Winslow people
make a special effort to attend this
affair. Sandwiches, cake and hot cof-
fee will be on sale at supper time, so
that those attending the sale in the
afternoon and wishing to stay for the
fine program in the evening may be
able to have a good warm lunch.
Five sale tables will be in use, dis
playing candy, ice cream. aprons,
food of all kinds ard white ele-
plants" 1t is hoped that this affair
will be heavily patronized, as the
workers are anxious to realize good
sum from their efforts
Frank Miles OF Waterville, pro-
prietor of H." Winslow Cash market
has received two carloads Of grain.
Fred Carlisle OF Oakland has
bought the Henri. Hamm farm and
is moving his family there.
Fred Allen OF Waterviile Is en-
ployed as crossing tender at the brick
yard crossing part OF the day.
Another Instance of thievirg oc-
Cured Tuesday evening about 11.45
when 81 frA hens were stolen from
Joseph Prentiss OF the Pond road IN
East Winslow, and as these hens
were valued at about $50 each, this
means loss of over s100.
Joseph Eaton and Albert Balen-
tine attended Skowhegan Fair yes
terday.
Gravel is being hauled from Fair
field and deposited in piles alongside
the road between the Sebasticook
bridge in Winslow and the Water
Vile bridge. preparatory to re-
surfacing and tar eating the road.
Arnold Brown and Willis Holbrook
OF WaterNille were business visitors
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Webb and daughter
Mrs. Bradford Dyer of Waterville.
accompanied by Mrs. Eva G. Newell
and neice. Mrs. Ernest Billingsley of
Dorchester, Mass. who is visiting
here for q few weeks. spent the day
in Augusta "Wednesday.
w. r. Reynolds, Jr.. was bust
ness visitor in Skowhe gan Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Maine Fair Dates and Secretaries

sept. 2C-2S-Wcst Oyrord. Frycburg.
Z. G. Euzzcll. E'ryeburg.. ..-,
Grinnell. Union.
Sept. 9G-2S = Somerset skowhcgan.
George H. Plummer. SkowheGan.
Sept. 2G-29--Wcst Washington. Cherry
field, W. j. Means. Nachias.
Sept. 27-Cochncwagan Agricultural.
Monmouth. w. L. Reynolds. Mon
mouth.
sept. Iivcrmore town fair.
oct. 3-Iitchfcld fair NJ
oct. 3-Grcenc Town, Greene. z. p.
Sanderson. Greene.
Oct. 3-Wcsserunsett Valley. Athens.
Howard Chapman. Athens
Oct. 5--Richmond Farmers Club. Rich
mond. n. II. SHELTON. Richmond.
Oct. 3-5--New Gloucester Danv!lle.
New Gloucester, a. NJ. Thurow. Ra>---
Oct. 4-c-Kcnnebcc County. eadneld.
i. T. Peacock. Rcadheld. -
Oct. 35-Lincoln County. DamarisL
Gotta, j. A. Perkins Noblchoro. -
Oct. 3-5-Sha pleigh-Acton. Acton. FREQ
X. Bodwem. Acton.
Oct. 4-Tranquilty Grange Lincoln
yl1e j. Q, Eugl.y, Lin,oInyiiie .o,s
&c, Center. II. ". Liasoln. Leeds centor, :.
Oct. 1O-12- gadahoc County. Tops
ham, Il. c. Patten. Topsham;
Auburn. A. A. Garcclon. Auburn. ( :,
Nov I4-17-Maine State Pathological,
Lewiston. l.. White. Bowdoinham. ~ .
Dec. 5-I-frcepOrt Poultry. fTeepoft,
j.. G. Cushing Freeport.
Dec. 12-15-Maine State Poultry. Port
land, w. Fl. Whipple, Portland.
Dec. 1S-22-Bangor Poultry. Bangor. ~e
V. Campbell. Bangor.
Dec. 26-29-South Berwick Poultry.
South Berwick. Ralph E. Foss. SCUM
Berwick. ~
Jan. 9-10-11, '23 - Western Poultrss :!
South Paris. c. Guy Buck. South
Paris.
Ian 24-26. o3-International Poultry ).
and Pet Stock. Calais. John ".sr
Goode. Calais. az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Rheumatism and
Dyspepsia Are
Soon Ended

Victims of stomach trouble and
rheumatism often find that when
their stomach is set in order, the
rheumatism disappears. Thousands
OF people everywhere have testified
that Tanlac has freed them Of both
troubles simultaneously.
Mrs. Sylveria V. Lee. % e St,
South Portland. Maine, says:
My stomach had been in bad con-
dition for two years and every
mouthful I ate would sour almost at
once. Ny head ached almost con-
stantly and often my hands would
swell up so it was almost impossible
TO use them.
"Tanlac soon had my stomach in
shape and l now enjoy fine health
III every way"
Badly digested food fills the whole
system with poisons. rheumatism
and many other complaints not gen
orally recognized as having their or
iGin in the stomach quickly respond
to the right treatment. Get a bottle
OF Tanlac today at any good drug
gist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Stops Itching
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions Of grateful suffer-
ers who know about the mighty
healing power Of Peterson's ONT
ment for old sores, ulcers, piles, sore
feet and chatting Peterson says, "use
it for skin and scalp itch; it never
disappoints." All druggists, 35c. soc,
800, $3.50, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

acted as honorary escort and con-
Quoted services at the grave. The
active bearers We're Edward McGu-
gin, David Lawrence, Charles Law
renee and Fred Jones.
Besides his many friends he leaves
to mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Clark of San Mateo, Calf,
two sons, Albert of North Pittston
and Ralph Of Randolph, and six
grandchildren, to whom the loving
sympathy of all is extended.
EAST-Mrs. +. H. Reid has re-
ceived news of the death of her uncle,
John X Plummer Of Kalamazoo,
Mich. which occurred Tuesday, Sept.
- from the effects Of a shock which
he received few days before. Mr..
Plummer who was 81 years of age
passed away just two weeks after the
death of his wife. They were former
relatives and friends in this place and
vicinity who hold them in kindly re-
membrane.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manson of Cal
ais and Charles Trask of Gardiner
were visitors Friday at the home of
H. III. Cary.
Drummer Knight Of Framineham.
Massachusetts. formerly a resident of
this town has been visiting relatives
and friends in this place and vicinity
for the past two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Moody of
Boston are passing a short vacation
at the home Of John Dackendorff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
GRANGE Entertainment

At the sale and entertainment that
will be held at Benton Falls, Friday
afternoon and evening. Sept. 90. and
to which worthy cause a number of
Winslow ladies are lending their as
sistance, tn following people will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Thieves Visit Local Gardens
And Apple Trees But Leave
Disappointed and Unsuccessful

If anyone thinks that they can put
anything over on Mr.. Arson Brack-
cit and Mrs. George Maxim of Bay
Street they are terribly mistaken. f
it cannot be done. The Brackets
and MaNims live in what is known
as the big brown house on the cor
ner" here at Mason's corner. and
right in front of their home is fine
lot of crab apple trees which haze
borne very hountifullN this season.
For The past three or four weeks it
has almost required the services of
an officer of the law to keep a few
apples on the trees but Tuesday eve
ming capped the climax. Now there
are two VERY "paeyed" Young men
wondering when they will get their
bicycle back again. 1t happened lis
WAY: Mrs. Maxim heard Il disturb
ance out in the vicinity of the crab
apple trees and called Mr.. Bracket.
who went out quickly, and although
it was after eight o'clock and very
dark, he had q good view Of what
was going on. TWO Young men were
helping Themselves to the apples.
W my WV lIloIt w dlltl OH tllt sue
walk. and bicycle lay on the
ground. Mr.. Bracket. though wildly
pursued by the thieves who attempt
81 to attack him with a fence rail.
seized the wheel ANA locked it M.
This can he recovered by interview
ing the consta bic, George Patterson,
of Bay street, Winslow. and settling
for damag es.
1T would appear that anyone de-
slrous OF any crab apples would be
safer to buy them. or try lifting" a
few somewhere else. but be very
careful not to trespass and thieve in
the gardens of Maxim and Brackett
for if they do so. and come to this
place by bicycle. utomobilc. or even
2 "FoRD.' any Of these vehicles arc
likely to hc quickly and ably taken
away from them and locked M, de-
spite any violent protests that may
be offered.
Miss Elsie York who entered the
Elm City Hospital in Waterville for
treatment, is resting as comfortably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

II use Foley's Honey and Tar per-
sonally, give it to a l my children and
now to my grandchildren with the.
same good results. | tried many kinds
of cough medicines. but never want
anything but F'oley's Honey and Tar"
writes Mrs. T.. X. Olson. Superior.
Wise. Foley's Honey and Tar was cs-
tablished in 1875 and has stood the
test of time serving three generations!
1t quickly relieves colds. coughs and
Group, throat, chest and bronchial &
trouble. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

death of Fremont Hubbard which
occurred at his home in Dorchester.
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Hubbard LEFT on the pullman Tues
day night to attend the funeral. +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28
Weber, CouqhIin

stephen J. Webber and Miss Vida
Coughlin of Lynn, Massachusetts,
We're united in marriage. Sunday ev-
ering at the Methodist church. Rev.
r. $. Gahan, pastor Of the church
performing the service, the single
ring service being used. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pea
body of this place. A reception was
given to their friends at Mr.. Web
bers summer home in town on Mon
day evening. large number Of
friends and neighbors attending.
Dainty refreshments We're served and
Il very pleasant evening enjoyed by
all. The hest Wishes Of the com
munity will so With them into their
newly married life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wehhcr will pass the winter in LINN
returning TO their summer home in
this place in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-28

~ ard Mrs. George Tabor are VS.
M Pennington and Ranscloy.