davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
MAYOR INSPECTS PIER
Giant Wharf to Make City Great
Center for Flour Exports

The Oregon avenue pier on the Della
ware River, destined TO make this city
an important center for -four exports
will he inspected this afternoon by
Mayor Moore and other city officials
during II tour of the waterfront.
The Mayor, Director Sproule, Of
Whnrves. Docks and Ferries, and other
officials had luncheon AT the bellevue
Stratford before the inspection trip.
The Oregon avenue pier. built for the
Government during the war, has been
leased by the shipping Board to the
Northwest Millers Association. The
officials also will inspect Pier 40. South
Wharves, recently leased to the United
States Steel Products Company by the
Department Of Whawes, Docks and
Ferries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
lvith Tomato Sauce
SLEUTHS STUMBLE OVER 3
SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY
Shots and Screams Bring Detective,
as lntruders Flee From Housa.

John Brooks, Front street near Reed
street. and John and Thomas Smith,
League street near Front, were ar.
rested early today by Detectives Pier.
son and Martucci few minutes after
three men had been driven from the
rear second story porch of Arando
Sarne's cigar store and dwelling at 1913
South Sixth street.
Sarne and his wife did not appear
at the Seventh and Carpenter streets
station today when the three men were
arraigned before Magistrate Coward, 40
they were held for further hearing to.
morrow.
Sarne awakened at 80 o'clock this
morning by n noise. ran into the hall,
saw three men trying to break In, n.
turned to his bedroom for Il revolver
and empticd it at the men. His wife
screamed. The three men fed, jump.
ing over back fences to get away.
The detectives. running around the
district in small car. heard the shots
and the screams. and sought their
source. a square from Sarne's home
Martucci stumbled and fell over man
hiding. 1t was Thomas Smith. The
others were close by. The three were
arrested without n struggle. They de.
MED they We're burglars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
WIDOW KEPT FROM
G|BERSON FUNERAL
Fails to Find Supreme Court
Judge to Sign Paper for
Temporary Release
GOVERNOR WAS WILLING
Mrs. Giberson's Son Plays
Pool as Funeral NedrS

Joseph Richmond. twenty four
venr.old son of Mrs. Ivy Giberson
by former marriage. played pool
stones throw from the house last
night while William Gibcrson's
body was being prepared for burial.
During the evening he complained
to his friends about the delay of the
authorities in solving the murder
mystery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
NAB LIQUOR IN 2 SALOONS
Dry Agents Seize Whisky and
Summon ProprIetors

Prohibition agents. led by Special
Agent Daniel Gaugh. rnidcd the saloon
Of VI. Epstein. Twenty eighth and Por-
ter streets. this afternoon and seized
fifteen quarts Of liquor behind the bar.
Later they found thirty three quarts
more hidden in various parts of the
house. Tho agents declared the stock
included alcohol. spirits. "moonshine"
and little good whisky.
Tn" same agents raidcd tho saloon of
Joseph Fox. Twenty eighth and Jack
son streets. and obtained twenty quarts
hidden in different rooms.
Neither saloon ever had been raideh
before. The proprirtorS will be sum-
moned before United States Commis-
sinncr Manl"y tomorrow at the Federal
Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Charles w. stiles

Charles w stiles. lifelong resi-
dent Of Camden. died last night at his
home, 5l3 Trenton avenue. Camden.
He was sixty-oight years old and had
been sick for several weeks.
Mr.. Stiles was member OF the
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Churcn,
and also belonged 70 Lcnni I.enape
Tribe. Rcdmcn; Welcome Circle
Brotherhood of America. and the New
Jersey Lodge Of Odd Fellows. He Is
survived by widow. one son. ]. Harry
Stiles, and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas
0rivs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
DIES SUDDENLY IN HOTEL
John w. Rapp, Of Long Island
Stricken With Apoplexy

John ". Rapp, sixty five years Old,
Of Long Island. NY. was stricken with
apoplcxy last night in the lobby Of the
bellevue Stratford and died five min.
utcs later.
He had registered at the hotel with
his wife earlier in the day DR.. ]. F.
Cnrrell. 1890 Walnut street, was sum.
moncd, but failed to revive the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Funeral Of Mrs. Emily sehwarx

The funeral Of Mrs. Emily Srhwarz.
Who died last night at her home, 300
Midland avenue. st. Davids. will take
place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Burial will be made In Old ~ Davids
Cemetery. Mrs, Schwarz, who was
seventy seven years old, had been III
only three weeks. She is survived by
three children, Miss Fannie Schwarz
Mrs. Charles W. Rect and Charles
ochwars. Mrs. Schwarz's husband
Frederick W. Schwarz, died two years
ago. He was secretary Of branch lines
81 the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
HELD FOR AUTO THEFTS
Edward Duffy, Chestnut Hill Sa,
Ioonkeeper, Rearrested at Jail Door

Released from Tho Media jail, where
he had been confined for ten months.
Edward duffy. former saloonkerper
of Chestnut Hill. was re-arrested last
night.
charge Of receiving stolen automobiles
at his farm near Media. lie was ar
restc, yesterday by Detectives Oster-
hrIt and Sucker and brought here to
answer charge Of larceny of three
automobiles. He is said 10 have ad-
mitted his guilt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
DIES FROM BROKEN BACK
shIpyard Mechanic suecumbs to In
Iurv When Bucket Hits Him

Charles Hcnsel. Of Gloucester, Il
mechanic employed in the New York
Shipyards. died of II -"kcn back this
morning in the Camden Homeopathic
Hospital.
As he was leaving the plant last night
an iron bucket fell upon him from
one Of the hoists. He aves widow
and four children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Mrs. Jennie /. Tlly

Mrs. Jennie l.. TiIS. wife OF Alfred
Ely Tily. and a sister in law of Herbert
Tily, Of Strawbridge & Clothier. died
yesterday NJ her home ar Merton and
Montgomery avenues. Merton. Death
followed II long illness that resulted from
an operation. Mrs. TIy was n member
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church, Gym.
wyd. she was also member Of th.
Cynwyd Woman's Club. Funeral serv.
Ices will be +. NJ. Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Mrs. Mary e. 0eoroe

Mrs. Mary y. George died last night
.at her home, 572 Benson street, Cam
zen. She was the widow of DR.. J. o.
sprse, who was city. veterinary Of
mdcn, ...
4 tlns y, vices will be held Friday
K ~ o. clock, at the house. On
eId( ,1he body will be taken to
4 yo M ipr intssDent; !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Deaths of a Day
THOMAS J. WAINWRIGHT
Retired Photo-Eneraver Dies
Aospital-EuneraI SATURDAY.

Thomas J. Wainwright. retired photo
engraver. who died yesterday in the
Northwest General Hospital, will be
buried Saturday afternoon at . 30
o'clock. Service AT his late residence.
1881 North Twenty first street. will be
followed by intermcnt in the Mount
Vernon Cemetery.
Mr.. wainwright was member Of
Welcome Lodge iJ3, F. and \. VI. ;
Anglo Saxon Lodge l3, .. :. of st.
George, and Court Cohocksink li2. +.
Of A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
BRITISH COAL HERE
P. r. T. and U. G. |. to Get Share
Of 10000 Tons From Abroad

As II precaution against possible
coal shortage. due to the strike. several
Philadelphia corporations ordered con.
siderable coal from England. and the
first consignment Of 10000 tons will
arrive in Camden tonight on the steam
ship Rumney.
The cargo will br unloaded at the
pier Of the Delaware River Discharg-
ing Company nt Kaighen street wharf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
John S. Duff

Funeral services for John s. Duff,
for twenty five years cashier NJ the
Adams Express Company. who died ut
his home. 3G0G Chestnut street. last
night, will be held tomorrow nt . 80
o'clock. Mr.. Duff. who was unmarried.
had lived at the Chestnut street home
for thirty NrnrR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
PUBLISHER TO WE'D
George Barrie, Jr, and Mrs. Alma
M. AItemus Obtain LIoenae

4 marriage license was issued today
to George Barrie, Jr., publisher, Of
422 Sycamore road, Merton, Pa, forty.
three years old, /, wed Alma NJ. AL
temus, secretary, 2l3 East Tabor
road, Olney, Pa, thirty five years Old.
The bride to-be has been married be.
fore, being divorced II fo10. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Mark TwaIn's Sweetheart Dead

REM. New. Aug. II Ry A. p y
Mrs. Eugene Mara. said to have been
the first white child to arrive in Car
SON CITY, Nev., and reputed TO have
been the sweetheart Of Samuel l..
Clemens when he was In Nevada, died
in Carson City last night. She va
seventy seven years old. Y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
nA

A solid La Sale street house is
that of Paul c. Dodge & Co. Paul
c. Dodge formerly of Dodge & Ross,
Inc, is at the head of the company
and it conducts a general business
in investment securities government
tai, municipal, industrial and public
service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
ELECTIONS FOR
YEAR 1922

October Last day to nle petitions
with Secretary of State for State
Offices.
Last day to file petitions with Coun-
ty Clerk for County Offices.
First day of General Registration.
October Blast day to file petit
tions with City Clerk for Associate
Judges Municipal Court.
Last day to withdraw from petit
tiOns filed with Secretary of State.
October 17-Second day of General
Registration.
October IS and 19-Clerks canvass
precincts
October 21-Revision of Registra-
ton
October 25-Last day to withdraw
from petitions filed with County or
City Clerk
November state and County
Election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
EAST WINTHROP
Dedicate New Scout
House a Monument
To Boys Valiant Work

A very rlca SAINT occasion took place
Thursday evening. tho event being the
dedication Of the now Scout House. re-
Gently completed. About 15n people
were seated about the lawn. which was
prettily lighted with japanese Ian
terms and electric lights
The exercises We're in charge OF 4.
f. Brainard. treasurer OF the Boy
Scouts. Lewis CleaAcs. scoutmastcr
for the first three wears. gave the
carly history of the scouts lie said
that one boy who had read about
scouting wished that such troop
could he formed here. and 50 in 1917
the troops was started with IL mem
bers, one OF whom is now a midship-
men at the Naval Academy at AMMAN
oils: another is living in California.
The idea came to them to erect a
house in which their meetings could
be held, and in various ways money
has been raised for this purpose. This
is the first Scout house started in the
United states. But as the bows were
unable TO finish at once. another one
was completed before this ono Com
scquently this was the second to be fin
ished.
The boys dii fine worl; in wartime
and by their fntirins efforts sl42gY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
WEST GARDINER

Miss Grace Haskell of Everett,
Mass. is visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Samue' Smith.
Mrs. Grace Cannon has gone to
Bangor. where she will attend school
for while.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hobbs and
family have returned to their home
in Linden, Md. after visiting her
father, George Lancaster, and sister,
Mrs. Edith Towle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Tucker, Nh and
Mrs F. s. Collins. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Scott attended Pomona at Sid
ney, Wednesday.
Norton and Virginia Emery have
returned home after passing Il few
days with relatives in Auburn.
Miss Madaline De F'ratus is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. \. W. De Fratus.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maines and
children Of Lewiston are stopping for
a while with her mother, Mrs. Lu-
cretia Merrill.
Several parties from this place
have been on blueberry trips to
Whitehead and Dresden and report 4
fine crop this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Funeral Of J. Frank Howard

Amid a great pEOluSlon OF flowers
and set pieces, which testified 10 the
esteem and veneration IN which he
was held by his friends and associ-
atCs and all who knew him the fun
cral services for the late J. Frank
Howard were held at the Baptist
church at o'clock in the afternoon,
Friday.
Reverend c. +. Young ohiciatcd as
sisted by Reverend James l.. Co.
chran. There was large attendance
present TO pay the last tribute Of re-
spect TO the deceased. The church
interior was banked with flowers
from the friends and brothers of the
organizations to which the late Mr..
Howard was member.
Tho Odd Fellows conducted the
impressive ceremony Of the order,
and the body was taken TO the Hal
lowell cemetery for interment in the
family lotc. The bearers We're from
the |. @. O. +. and were George Dins-
more. Lyndon Ferguson, Charles
Chase, and Carleton Colburn.
Mr.. Howard was one Of tho best
known ana beloved Of Hallowell clti-
z"ns, all who knew him remember
his chccry personally and great
i hearted frinndliness. With ever a
good word for every ono. there are a
host who Will mourn his passing. and
miss his presence at his post in the
Johnson factory, on the street, in
public gatherings, in lodge room. and
wherever he was wont to forcgcthcr
with legion Of his acpuaint2nces.
Mr.. Howard was held in high cs-
tCcm and respected by all; Though
essentially a home man, and never
happier than whcn by tho home
hearth with his two daughters, he
belonged to several lodges and socict- :
IDS Besides being member Of the
I. O. q. T.. he belonged to the Jcp-
tha Encampmont. tho FOrostcrs Of
America, ana the General c. w. Til
den Camp. Sons of Veterans
It is as Mr.. Howard would wish.
that he is forever al rest in the city
where he lived and was beloved by
all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
WINTHROP
Chautauqua Continues to Please

The Little Symphony Orchestra
rendered a delightful musical pre-
luGe for the Ch&utauqua program Of
Thursday evening after which Dr.
David u. Vaughan delivered a
splendid lecture on Community
Ideals. The lecture was well at
tended and received the closest at
tcntiOn.
On Friday afternoon the Junior
Chautauqua produced the Junior
HIppodrome in a most excellent man
nor. The leading features were Peter
>Ihe Great, the Hippodrome Elephant,
who made his first appearance on
any public platform, Who came AZ the
hcheft Of the Juniors from some
strange far off land and who demon
stratcd to every ones satisfaction
that he was well educated ana alert.
Then there were the kIcvcr ki0wn
kut-upS; SNOW White, the Fairy
from Spotlcss Town: The Clock Shop.
where the Hours and Minutes danced.
This with songs, dances. etc, made
up pleasing and interesting pro-
gram. we'll carried out hy the jun
iors. The fadcttes Military Band,
who have played from coast to coast,
and which is one Of the bcst known
Wom"n's bands in tho country, also
gave delightful program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

written by Governor Millihen. com.
mending the scouts for their va AN:
work.
Edwin Bisbec. who was chosen
scoutmas;cr at the res Igndtlon of Nh
Clcavcs. then spoke in a pleasing man
ncr of the work which the Boy Scouts
have been doing and Of what they
hope to do in the future. Miss Doro-
thy Waugh gave a history Of the G.rl
Scouts. which were organized in ltI2
with Mrs. Carrie Bisbee as captain
Mrs Alice Cleaycs lieutenant. They
have done all they could to assis' the
boys, so the Scout house might be fH-
ishcd
several suppcrs have boon given
ana fair from which good amount
was realized. At the resignation Of
Mrs. Bisbee and Mrs. Cleaves. Miss
Alice Whiting vas chosen captain and
Mrs. Elvie Levitt lieutenant.
Hon. f. G. harrington of Augusta
gave a very helpful and instructive
address in which he asked the boys
ana girls TO be loyal to their cbliga'
tons. to their homes and country and,
above all. to be loyal to their God. IN
order that they might be true citizens
The boys and girls appreciate deeply
the many ways in which their FRIENDS
nave assisted them. Surely we are
Justly proud Of them and of the fine
scout house which they have just COM
pleted.
Delicious refreshments of ice cream
ana cake were served. Everyone went
away wishing them much prosperity in
the future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Beale Students
Gather at Portland
Winthrop Students

BY far the most brilliant Of the
social affairs Thursday, was the
18TH annual reunion of the Luclla +.
Bcale student Association Of Win
throp. Me. held at the Columbia
hotel, Portland. This association was
organized in Winthrop, August /,
1906, and until last summer the reun-
ions had been held at Winthrop but
owing to the failing health of Miss
Beale the meeting Of 1921 and of
Thursday took place at the Columbia
hotel. where Miss Beale makes her
home.
The Luclla F. Bcale Student Asso-
citation was founded by Miss Beale,
Who taught in the Winthrop High
school from 1873 to 1881, and the
membership is composed Of her for
mer students. The object of the
association is to perpetuate The asso-
cations and friendships of school
DAYS and hand on the inspiration
then received ny endeavoring as op-
portunity is afforded TO enlarge the
educational privileges of the town Of
Winthrop.
Luncheon was served in the main
dining room of the hotel, covers be-
ing laid for %. The center Of the
table bore a huge wicker basket
containing many dozen spears Of
fflame Colored gladioli, a gift from
the association members to their be-
loved teacher. Miss Bcale responded
to the presentation with a few well
chosen words.
Following luncheon a business
meeting was held in the hotel par
lor. Miss Luella +. Beale. honorary
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Murray Lozier Stan
ley Of Daytona. Fla. president: Mrs.
Margaret Penniman Foster of Win
thIop. secretary and Frank l. Bishop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Of Winthrop. treasurer, being in
charge of the business meeting. The
reunion ode, written by Miss Eva
Lcola Moody, was sung and Miss
Beale called the rol! of her former
pupils
Those present were: Miss Lucia
F. Bcale. Portland; Mrs. Murray
Lozicr Stanley. Daytona, Fla; Mrs.
Margaret Pcnniman Foster and
Frank /. Bishop. Winthrop; Miss Ada
f.. Morton, South Portland; Mrs.
Sybl Wood Edwards. Waterville:
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. MGIlroy and
Miss Margaret McIlroy, Winthrop:
William H. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Morton, Portland: Miss
Mcllroy. MARGARET l.. Foster. Harriet
s. Whitney, Winthrop; Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel DriscolI, Portland: Elmer
Bishop, Frank Bishop, Winthrop:
Kate Dealy Reed, Lewiston: Mrs lola
Coffin Narney. Freeport; katherine \.
HcGarty, Winthrop and Mrs. Arthur
w. Ecalo, pOrtland.-Prcss- Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Personal Mention

A happy family gathering was held
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frost, West Winthrop, the
following members of tho family and
friends being present: Mrs. Lorcnda
Ro' erts Of Auburn, Mrs. F'rost's
mother; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pink
ham Of Falmouth FOrsidc; Miss Clara
Roberts Of Portland. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Elmer Trask of Sidney; Mr.. and
Mrs. Glcndon Frost ana family: Nh.
and Mrs. Harold Frost ana son,
Charles Lloyd and Mr.. ana Mrs. Gill
bert West, son. Louis and daughter,
Marjorie Of North Pembroke. Mass
john Stafford Of New York Citv is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. y.
kimbalI.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Norcross left
Friday for Oir's Island.
Mr. and Mrs. charles kilbreth ana
Mr.. and Mrs. {. a. Cummings left
Friday for an outing at Crescent
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tuppcr and
their three children Or Dexter are
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. y. \. Hoo"e.
Miss Ida Morrill, and Mrs. Anlitte
Giles are visiting in Brooklinc.
Mass.
Mrs Ella Ingraham Has been call
ed to Lynn. Mass, by the serious
Illness Of her son in law. Roland
Canton, vino is in the hospital for
delicate operation on the ear.
passing few DAYS at old Orchard.
guests Of their uncle, George l.. Nc
Namara.
Mrs Helen Norton Of Dannes.
Mass. formerly Helen Johnson. is the
guest Of Mrs. Mary Beatty.
Mrs. Charles Hobbs of Hallowell Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. II. ".
stevens.
Esther Badger Of Lewiston is the
guest of Miss Jennie Gray.
Arthur Walton has returned from
trip TO Boston.
Mrs. Eden d. Hall and son. Junior
Mrs. Ella Beale and Mrs. Lawrence
Beale and two children from Farm
ington, motored to Winthrop Thurs
day, and taking Mrs Charles Cum
mings. went to Tacoma Inn. where
they enjoyed a shore dinner On their
return they passed short time at
Mrs. Cummings home before re-
turning to Pennington.
Gustavus Thompson and grandson
Chase Thompson. who has been
passing several days in Winthrop
with his grandfather. went to Port
~V-f. z
his son.
Mrs Alberta Yeaton was able TO
leave the Augusta General hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

this week and return to her home in
Belgrade, where she is gaining each
day.
Mrs. Richmond returned Thursday
from visit with relatives in North
JAY.
Miss Thelma Walls, who has been
passing the summer with relatives
in WInthropf Livermorc Falls. North
Jay. Small Point and Fayette, started
Friday night for her home in Lock
port, \. y.
Hosmer E'itieId Of Portland is the
guest of Donald Rollins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Church Notices

Methodist church Rev. c, Q. Perry
pastor: Morning service al 1880 with
preaching by Kcv. George Clark; sun
day school 11.t5 4. NJ: evening scry-
ice at !, conducted BY Rev. George
Clark.
Catholic church. Rev. Fr. Nelligan:
Morning service at $50.
Baptist church. Rev. 4. L. Young;
Sunday school ~ 11.i3 A. NJ.
Saint Matthew's church Rev. Rush
W. D. Smith rector (ninth sunday
after Trinity: Holy communion. a.
NJ: morning PRAYER and sermon, 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Church Notices

First Church Of Christ, Scientist:
Services AT 1915; subject of lesson
sermon. Soul" midwcek services
Wednesday at $50 7. NJ Reading
room at the church open to the pub
lie Wednesday from > to 4. Free cir
culatang library of authorized Chris
tiar Science literature.
West Gardiner First Baptist church.
HallowelI road: Services at 80
standard time: special music by Mr..
and Mrs y. II. Trafton of Gardiner
All invited.
Christ church (ninth Sunday after
Trinity: Holy communion, 80: morn
ing prayer sermon 1880; church
school. IFS The Rev. J. Alexander
O'Meara D. d. Will offiCiate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

POND ROAD-Dr. and Mrs. Her
bert of Providence, Il. l.. are at the
Spaulding cottage for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mace of Portland are at the Will
ley cottage.
{. j. Driscoll is visiting friends in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Norton are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son. The young man has been
named Robert Edward.
Miss Lena Buller, who has been
passing her vacation with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Bukcr, re-
turned to her home in New York,
Friday.
Roy Richardson is working for W.
II. Spaulding.
Mrs. Erwin Cole. who was operated
upon for throat trouble at a hospital
N Auburn, is not gaining as fast as
we wish.
j. w, Emery has purchased horse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

on Water street lost about sixty-five
dollars from his coat pocket on
Thursday evening He hung the coat
up on a hook in the pool room when
he went in in the evening and when
he went to get the money it was gone.
The evil-doers have not been located
although Mr.. Dawes thinks that he
knows who took the money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

K King and Edward Talbot, alter
natcc. Plans for an entertainment
in the form of musical comedy or
an indoor exposition were talked
over. At the next meeting, TO be
held on Thursday. these plans will be
perfected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

The following delegates and alter
mates have been elected by the Ben
jamin r. Smith Post, American Le-
clon. for the State convention which
is to he held September 6 and in
lewiston: Stephen D. Monaghan and
John W. Burke. delegates: Maurice