davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
OAKLAND

| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hallett of
Bristol, n. H.. were calling on old
| friends in town. Mr.. Hallett is a
son of the late Mrs. Mehitable Hal
| lett and q former resident of Oak
| land.
! Mr.. and Mrs John Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw enjoyed
an automobile trip to Orr's Island,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason sedgeley and
son, Lawrence. who have been visit
ing Mrs Sedgcleys parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walton. the past week re-
| turned Sunday to their home in Lew
iston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Soule were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Fish of Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Clark and
William Getchell. will leave this
morning on an automobile trip to
Pittsfeld. Vermont, where they will
visit Mrs. Clark's aunt, Mrs. Myra
Taylor. They will also stop at Kit
terry Point to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark's daughter, Mrs. Frank Carr
and family.
turned from Augusta. where she has
been guest of her aunts, Mrs r. w.
Carlton and Mrs. H. w. Robinson.
the past week.
Mrs. Agnes Hutchinson who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
town for several days. returned Sat
urday to her home in Lewiston.
Miss Mary Broe and Miss Mary
Morris. have returned to their home
in Amesbury. Mass. after visiting
Miss Broe's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth o.
Neil
Sarah Sampson Tent Daughters Of
Veterans. will hold their regular
meeting this Monday evening in the
Post Rooms.
Mrs. Emerson Heath of Philadel-
phia. who has been recovering from
a surgical operation at the Sisters
Hospital in Waterville, returned Sun
day to the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Alfonso Sawtelle of High
street.
MRS. ROsS bakers CIasS or BOYS
from the Sunday school Of the Uni
ted Baptist church. consisting of Ed
win and William Livingstone, Merl
Bickford, David and Leo Sawtelle,
James Christopher. Berlev Witham.
Arthur Cochran, Theodore Traverse,
Walter Gcary, Thomas Bunker. AL
ton Brooks, CLAYTON Burewood. Ken
meth Leavitt and Ellory Soule. met
Friday afternoon at o'clock at Mrs
Bakers home on Oak street and
started on hike through the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
sept5-1f-1S-25

conventional literary opinions. \.
lieved women in real life worshlppsa
the leonine. dashinE. confident ty,,
of hero. choosing him for her bp,.
band when his assurance ana po,.
sessive manner had captured he,
heart.
But the stories showed unm.stak.
ably that women. when given d
chance TO express their real likes ana
dislikes ms they ala In this contes.
many Of them writing under non a.
plumes, prefer tho stImmcr.ng. v.y.
full. abashcd lover rather than the
caveman type"
They were careful to draw the dis.
t,nction between timllijy ana ferr.
Shryock said. The great majority
of heroes were retiring in manners
and backward in approach hut hry We
in morals and. when aroused, couu.
gcous in physical combat.
This was attributed hy some hi-e,
To the fact that women pIoi,r ueng
worshippcd TO being mastered Oh.
crs were uf the upiu Tn 'hIt I'll,
showed women want husbands VIC
would be too hashful TO ilrt WITH
other women. shy men don't deer
their wives, they said. ) - othcr,
declared this aiGniilrd womHs rgt.
ural desire 10 mother and pyo,tc
timorous men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Feature Pure-Bred
Cattle Display

Hamline. Mimi. Sept. 23.-Thc
largest group of purc-bred dairy
| cattle ever gathered will be displayed
at the National Dairy Exposition to
be held here October to IA. when
S35,13O in prizes will be offered. ac-
cording to officials.
Cattle from the prize herds Of large
Wisconsin farms-and other parts OF
Americas dairy section Will be ex-
hibited at the exposition which spon-
sors declare will be the largest of
its kind.
The United States Department Of
agriculture will cooperate with the
exposition officials in turning Dairy
Hall into a huge educational exhibit
OF dairy products and their uses
Included in the halls features will
be the government exhibit, n model
dairy kitchen directed by Mrs. Paul
Hemming in which the uses of milk
in the home kitchen will be demon
strated.
Demonstration also will be made
Of the departments market report
service. by radio, telegraph and mail.
which is available to farmers. manu-
facturers, distributors and consum-
crs.
The various cattle associations
have assisted in raising the total of
the prizes offered. In each of the
five breed divisions $3.50 will be
offered to the regular classes. In
addition to this special prizes offered
by individuals and organizations
raises the total to much larger
figures.
Boys and Girls calf clubs have
been offered prizes amounting to
$4,000 by the National Dairy Assoc
citation. s440 being given to exhibit
tors in each class. In addition each
of the breed associations is giving
prizes in recognition of the work
done by the clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. < s. Huff, daughters, Doris
ana Priscilla. went to Augusta Satur-
day where they were guests of Mrs.
Forrest ClcaVcs.
Arthur Springer has returned to
Brunswick where he will this year
continue his college work at Bow
dom
Mrs Walter stevens of SkoWhe-
gan, who has been q medical patient
at the Somerset hospital was dis
charged Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C.. Smith Of WOr
c"stcr. Mass. arrived in town Satur-
day noon and viii be here during the
fair whore they are to have a candy
booth.
Albert Goodness. son Of Mr.. and
Ming. Arthur Goodness of SkoWheSan,
submitted to throat operation Sat
urday morning at the Somerset hos
piial.
George Ycaton Of the State Depart
mont Of Agriculture is to be the
Judge of the fruit and vegetables at
the fair Of the Somerset Central
Agricultural Society in -Skowhegan
this week.
chaunCCy Locke Of Cornville, was
in town Saturday and left on the
morning train for West Somcrville.
Mass whore he VIII he the guest
~ his s.atCr. Mrs. I. G. Cavorly. Mrs,
Locks has been in West Somervillc
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Donald Reed. accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. Reed OF Machias,
were in town the last Of the week
guests Mt the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hobart on Madison avenue.
Mr.. Reed. who Is county agent for
Washington county was a classmate
II Mr. and Mrs IIoharts' son. Edwin.
NJ the University of Maine.
Thomas Flewellyn. who has sold
his blacksmith shop and home at
Mall ou's Mills, to parties from YER
mont who arc To sell the same. are
packing up their household furnish
tugs and VIII as soon as they COM
ploto packing move TO Slvers Mills
whore Mr. Flewcllyn has purchased
u farm arl wh"Yc they plan to make
their homo in the future
Mrs. A G. Spinncy of Portland,
Who has been IN town few weeks
the guest OF her sister and husband
Nr and Mrs Edgar T. Ford OF Mad
ison avenue. has departed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford took Mrs. Spinney to
Pennington tho last Of the week IN
their machine and Mr. Spinney mo-
tn"cd ~ Pennington and accompan-
'rl 10y Mrs. Spinnoy &ey returned
~ their homo sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Bloomfield Temple Meets

Friday evening in Castle Hall oc-
CURED the regular meeting of
Bloomfield Temple, Pythian Sisters.
The routine business was transacted
after which the remainder of the
evening was spent discussing plans
for the dedication of the now club
room and the banquet hall which the
Temple in cooperation with Skow-
hogan Lodge. No. 70 Knights of
Pythias are to hold on Monday eve
ming, October end.
The committee from the Temple
who is assisting in arranging the
dedication ceremonies is made up Of
Mrs. Nellie Durrill. Mrs. Emma
Thompson. Mrs. Jennie Ford and
Mrs. Lottie Griffin. The next meet
ing Of the Temple will be held on the
second Friday in october the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. L. l.. Salley went to Bangor on
professional business Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Fellows of Bush street
is Il patient at the Kennebec Valley
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster of
North Cornville We're business cal
lers in town Friday.
Miss Gladys Hamor, the supervisor
of Home Economics in the Skowhe-
gan schools was in IIallowell during
the week
Harold ID. Jennings, assistant
treasurer of the Central Maine Pow
or Company, of Augusta was in town
Thursday on official business.
John S. Everett of Augusta, the
auditor of the Central Maine Power
Company was in town Friday on Of
fetal business.
Elain Owen. purchasing agent for
the Central Maine Power Company,
of Augusta was in town on business
for the company Friday.
MissI'lo:once Knox who is supervis-
or of Domestic Science at the Somer-
set Academy at Athens was in town
Saturday morning and went to Wa
tervillo where she spent the day.
George S. Williams OF Augusta,
General Superintendent of the Cen
trail Maine Power Company was in
town on business the last of the
weeks.
Miss Margaret Hosford Of Fairfield
Miss Margaret Mitchell and Mrs w.
NJ. Davis both of Old Orchard were
in town Saturday on their way to
Lakewood where they will spend a
few days.
Miss Emma Hall went to South
Dartmouth, Mass. Saturday where
she will spend two weeks visiting
with Miss Edith Lewis who formerly
resided in Skowhcgan on North av-
onuc.
County Agent G. A. Storer and Miss
Marion G.. Hare. Home Demonstra-
tor of the Somerset County Farm Blu
rcau We're in Scion Friday evening to
attend meeting connected with tie
farm bureau work.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur r. Jewett
motored to Brunswick the last Of the
week taking their son. Iangdon and
Herman Porter to brunswick where
they will continue their course at
Dowdoin college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Dennis Of
North Cornville accompanied by Mr..
Dennis mother Mrs. Georgia Dennis
were in town Friday on business. Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis younger daughter
is freshman in the Skowhcgan high
school
Miss Arianna Philbrick, who has
been in Sk0wheGau for tie past week
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Pauline
Hill and her nephew and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hill at their home
on Norrdgewock avenue. left Satur-
day morning for her home in Boston
Miss Annie Fellows who has been
in town visiting at the home Of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fellows on Bush street has returned
to her home in Maiden. Mass. On
her return Miss Fellows visited, her
ncice, Mrs. Louise Corson at her home
in Auburn.
Miss Zaidee Morrison of New
York, q former resident of Skowhegan
arrived in town on the early morn
ing train Saturday and will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hobart at their
home on High street and with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Burrll at East Madi-
son and with other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McQuillian
who have spent several weeks vaca-
ton with Mr.. McQuillian's father n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
English System to BE
Used Judge Oxford
Bates Debate Tuesday

fCn.Eint Ia I<snnalHtF Iturn.fA
-,
''''''' ~ ~
cided by Tie i'atcs l'''''l"E ouu'
ell that both systems Of judging will
be piven an opnortuniiy 10 vote after
,.,t...t. a., r.a.,..,.
Wy
system. Three judges viii also reh'
der n decision after the America
custom. These Judges viii b.. Ror.
,,,.,,,-,.,. ,t1f. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

Upon reaching their destination,
which was the pasture owned by
Mrs. Bakers father. Thomas Bates.
they found that Mr.. Bates had al
ready arrived there and had fire
built where corn. weiners, marsh
mallow and apples were roasted.
After the feast games were played
and a general good time enjoyed
The boys returned about six O'Clock
to Mrs. Bakers home, and after
practicing football for q short time,
the party broke up.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church, will hold a harvest supper
in the church vestry. on Wednesday
evening Sept. 9th. The menu will
consist of baked beans. brown bread.
vegetable hash. pickles, assorted
cake. doughnuts. Indian pudding
with whip cream, pumpkin pie and
coffee. The committee consists of
Miss Maggie Johnson, chairman. as
sisted by Mrs. Forest Fowles. Ms.
Milford Bates, Mrs. Fred Wyman
and Mrs. Eugene Perry.
1.-THE Live Wire Girls" Of the
Methodist church. held q social on
Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the
church vestry. There was q good
attendance, games were played. ice
cream and cake were on sale and the
sum of four dollars and fifty cents
($4.5O) was realized for the treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crockett and
dqlphtar Anita woodland
guests of relatives in Dixfeld.
Mr.. Beagle of New York city. pres
ident of the Brest Foxter Dixfield
Co. was a dinner guest Friday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Woodsum.
Mrs. Melford Bates. Miss Bertha
Crowell Mrs. Eugene Perry and Mrs.
Nathaniel Woodsum were among
those who attended the Sousa Con-
cert in Waterville. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Woodsum and son.
THEREIN. of Fairfield Center. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
aniel Woodsum.
Mr.. and Mrs. irving Kelley and
son. Gerald, have returned from n
weekend visit with Mrs. Kelle:'s
pal ShtS, MI. anu MI .. NH ui
ner of Mt. Vernon.
Dana Clark of Dover. n. H.. who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Mel
lie Ellis, over the weekend. will
leave this morning on buciness
trip through Aroostook and WASH
ington counties.
; Mrs. Flora Kelley and grand
daughter, Beth, have returned from
Belgrade, where Mrs. Kelley has
been to pack and store her house
hold furniture. having recently sold
her farm to New York parties.
Miss Ruth Goodwin has been OBJ
liged on account of poor health TO
resign her position as teacher OF
Mathematics and English at Oak
Grove Seminary and is at the home
of her aunt. Mrs. Edward Wing OF
Grove street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Balm were
weekend guests of Mrs. Bain's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stoehr of Sebat-
tuS.
Horace I-pham was weekend
guest Of friends in Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Freshman Reception

Friday evening in Grange hall. oc-
CURED the annual reception given to
the members of the entering class of
the Skowhegan High school by the
upper classes.
The committee in charge of the
party was made up of Lloyd z. VAL
liere '23; Fayalene Decker, '23; Helen
C. Hight. '23: Reba Vail, '23; Rcgi-
maid B. Bonnin, '23; Marie f. Bison,
"a; Dorothy kilbreth, pa Brdena
G. Valliere, '24; Richard Thompson,
"a; Kenneth J. Woodbury.. "a; Her
maine r. Boyd. '25; Agnes Cock
burn. '25; Katharine McQuaide, rs;
Robert F'urber, 20, and Walter Will
son, '25.
The hall was most attractiyely
decorated with evergreen and hy-
drangeas. On the stage was lattice
frame filled with evergreen branches
and decorated with hydrangea bou-
quets. While from the corners were
run streamers of green and white to
the center lights.
Before the guests of honor, the
freshmen were permitted to be re-
ceived by the members Of the school
faculty who We're in the receiving
line, they were each presented with
green bib, which they wore, and
green Jolly pops, TO emphasize the
fact that they were green freshmen.
The freshmen took kindly to this
decoration.
A short program was presented,
which consisted of readings by Mary
Merrill and Phyllis Whiting and
several piano duets by Misses Doro-
thy NJ. Nye and Dorothy Dane.
Mr.. William Wildcs, the president
OF the seniors, made q pleasing well
come address.
Those in line were Mr.. and Mis-.
Ralph Leighton, Superintendent and
Mrs. w. 3. leighton, Mrs. Ethel NJ.
Hight Mrs. Alice Cover. Archie Dos
| tie, Mrs. Kicker, Miss Gladys Halner,
Miss Alta Young, Miss Simmons and
Miss Giggey.
| Delightful music was furnished for
| the dancing by Foley's Syncopators.
| The affair was q success in, every
| particular and certainly did credit
| TO the committee in charge. There
\ was large attendance and to all
/ present it was a most happy occas-
7 ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Parsons GARAGE Broken lnto

The garage of Frank Parson On
Madison avenue was broken into
sometime during the night Thursday.
The entrace was made through a
back window, and was not discovered
until sometime Friday.
Who ever made the entry endeavor-
cd to break into the cash register but
failed ~ the attempt. Mr.. Parson
estimates his loss to be about $40 all
though he states that. other things
which they have not yet missed may
have been taken. The larceny con-
sisted Of tools and an automatic pis-
fol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

observance is to he held on Monday
evening, October End. A supper will
be served and there will be excellent
speaking and a dinner program and
the evening if carried out as now
planned will be one of much interest
and pleasure to the members of both
orders and their guests
Arthur Cushman, the highway po-
lice has purchased a now Studebaker
roadster which he was using Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
S. n. +. Football Schedule

Tie following schedule for the
football games of the Skowhegan
High school team has been announc-
ed. The first game was played Sat-
urday afternoon with. the Oakland
team at Oakland. The other games
will occur according to schedule:
September S0th, Madison at Skowhc-
gan: October 18th. Pennington High
at Skowhegan: October 18th. Law
renee High at Fairfield: October 14th
Oak Grove at Oak Grove; October
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Somerset Grand jury

The Grand Jury arose Saturday
forenoon after having been in session
since Tuesday afternoon. The out of
town members of the grand jury re-
turned to their homes Saturday after
noon.
The following is the list of new
entries September term Appellant
cases:
130-Statte VS.. John Brown, lar
ceny.
131-State VS.. John Brown, assault
and battery.
132-State VS.. Ned Burke, sale.
133-State VS.. Percy Colly, assault
and battery
1s4-state VS.. Seth Davis, sale of
cider.
135-State vs.. Seth Davis, sale of
cider.
136-State vs.. Horace Day, intoxi-
cation.
13I-State VS.. Paul Dayon, sale.
13S-Statc VS.. Paul Dayon, sale.
139-State VS.. Paul Dayon, sale.
140-State KS. Leo Gogin, sale.
14l--State VS.. Leo Godin, sale.
142-State vs. John W. Hanes, as
sault and battery.
143-Statc VS.. William Hapgood, IL
legal deposit.
144-State VS.. Ralph Heating, lille
gal transportation.
145-State VS.. Thco I.amothe, sale
14G-State VS.. Albert +. Mooney,
assault and battery.
147-Statc VS.. Joseph Pooler sale
143-State VS.. James Quinn. sale.
149-State VS. Gloon H. Smith, il
legal transportation.
150-State IS. John Smith, sale.
151-State VS.. Ivan w. McCrillis,
Illegal operating motor vehicle
152-Statc vs.. Leslie Allen, illegal
deposit.
153-State VS.. Harry Butler sale.
154-State VS.. Guy f. Downs, sale
155-State VS.. Saul Plavin, assault
and battery.
state VS.. Saul Plavin, assault
and battery.
157-State VS.. John Pelotte, oper-
ating auto while intoxicated.
Hesitate VS.. Stanley Washul, H.
legal deposit.
Leslie Allen. Pittsfeld. manufacture
Of intoxicating liquor.
Neb Burke, the Forks, single sale.
William J. Brussett, residence I'M
known, setting fire with intent to
burn building of Fred w. Bunker and
Willie Clark. Norridgewock
Jacob Goldberg, Skowhegan, non
support Of children.
Anthony Labby. Long Pond, as
sanult.
George IT. Lunt. Brooklyn, n. Y,
non support of family.
Joseph McClintock. Scion, larceny.
Fred Mckay, Skowhcgan, assault
and rape.
Percy Poor and Charles Campbell
both of Ipswich. Mass. larceny.
Robert Packard, Fairfield. nuisance.
Fred Sharbono alias Fred Nutting.
Quincy, Mass, larceny.
Roscoe Spraguc, Fairfield, crime
against morality.
jefferson Steward. Emblem. break
ing. entering and larceny.
William Simpson, Hartland, larceny.
Edward Vigue and Fred Giblaci,
Skowhegan. larceny.
Stanley Wasruk. Fairfield. illegal
possession of Mash.
John Walker. Hartland. manufac-
turing intoxicating liquors.
Basil White, Madison, assault and
rape.
MahIon White, Madison, assault
and rape.
Alma Attinger. Rose Curtis, Minnie
Hull, Mabel Norwood, Flora Seger,
Sadie Strickland, Lucy futile. escap-
ing from Women's Reformatory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
County Sunday School Institute

The SkoWhcgan Sunday schools
will send delegates to Hincklcy to-
day. Monday to represent the school
at Sunday School Institute which
is to be held under the auspices of
the County Sunday School Asso-
citation.
The following program ht1 teon
announced: Morning at 10 o'clock.
song service; 1920, the presidents
message; 1880 business appointments
of committees; reports of secretary,
treasurer and divisional superintend-
cnt; 1915, address "Maine's Problem
in Religious Education" Rev. Ed
ward II. Brewstcr's general sccre-
tary; 11.15, conferences. theme. MY
Problem is my School," Children's
division leader, Mrs. I. J. Winslade,
Eastport; Young Peoples Division
leader. Rev. NJ. E. Pearson, Auburn;
~. Picnic dinner. Tea and coffee
will be served.
Afternoon, 100. devotions, wor-
ship through song: $50, laying
foundation, Mrs. Winsladc; 2.1o. or
ganlzed classes, a demonstration;
$50, Some Methods of Teaching. w.
L. Hinckley: $50. reports of com
mittees, election of officers. roll call
of districts and brief reports of the
various districts. Record for 1922
announced, state convention and etc.
BIS conference Theme "My Problem
in My Community" (a) What is NV
Community" % The Community Out
Reach of the Sunday School; division
al conferences as above, leader, Mr.
Henderson; AS. address THE Task
OF the Church in Religious Educa-
tion," Rev. Alexander Henderson.
Evening: 73O music, Offering; s.
dramatized Ruth and Naomi by the
Young People of Good Will: $50 adj
dress "The Kansas City Convention;
its message and its Appeal" Rev. F.
II. brewster, general secretary;
prayer and adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Special Meeting Of Relief Corps

The ladies of the Russell Relief
Corps held a special meeting Satur-
day afternoon in the Grand Army
hall with a large attendance. The
meeting was called for the purpose
of rehearsing the floor work in pre-
paration for the School of instruction
which will be held with this corps
on Tuesday, October the 10th, and the
afternoon was spent rehcarsing and
making plans for the School of In
struction and the entertainment of
the guests who will be in attend
ance.
The house on Summer street which
John AmaZeen of Cornville purchased
early this fall of w. H. Boynton who
with Mrs. Boynton have gone to Cali
fornia to make their future home is
being considerably re-modeled and
repaired. Mr.. and Mrs Amazeen are
moving into their new home this week
from their farm in CornviIle. Their
son Clifton Amazeen and family will
move on to their farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

21st, Wilton Academy at Skowhe-
gan; October 23rd, Lawrence High
at Skowhegan; Nov. 4th, Gardiner at
Gardiner; November 18th, Madison
at Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Car Looted

Thursday night while the owner Of
Dodge car from Pittsfcld was at
tending knights Of Pythia meeting
the car was robbed. The car was
left between the Skowhegan House
and the Skowhegan Garage and when
the owner was ready to go home he
found that If he went home in his
car it would be in the dark as the
lenses were missing also the water
meter and cap also the pump and
wrench.
The rims were found thrown over
the fence near by but all the bulbs
were taken. The officers are investi-
eating this matter which occurred
the same night that the Parsons Ga
rage in the same vicinity was broken
into and a pistol and tools taken and
seems likely to been connected with
the Parsons break.