davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
State Senator

FOR COUNTY OFFICBs
State Senator
~. L. r. THOMAS
'0eato Representatives
- GEORGE A. LINE
0ORNN YORGNSON
District Judge
81 r. ". ADAIR
County Commissioners
n NELSON MILLER
!. ". T. ENGLAND
J. r. WILLIAMS
CleEk Of District Court
+. n. FISHER
Prosecuting Attorney
HAMILTON WRIGHT
Sheriff
y GEO. r. EZELL
County Treasurer
MARGARET WARD
r { Probate Judge
J. n. GOOD
County Superintendent
GRACE FAULCONNR
County Assessor
ARTHUR MANWARING
Coroner
~ ED. L. EGLI
? Surveyor
d. MILTON CHRISTENSEN
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Stray Bits Of Wisdom.

The first day man is n guest. the
second a burden. the third a pest
LabOulage.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Hardly Flattering.

Exchange-At the conclusion of the
doctors speech the real enjoyment Of
The evening began.-Boston Transcript.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

Q Q 9 9 9 Q 9 g G 9 G 9 Q Q Q c
Q REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
Q Q @ @ G G !, Q 9 G 9 Q @ Q Q {
FOR STATE OFFICES
COngressman-SecOnd District
ADDISON T. SMITH
Justice Of the Supreme Court
WILLIAM e. LEE
Governor
CHAS. G. MOORE
Lieutenant Governor
H. G. BALDRIDGE
Secretary Of State
f. A. JEETER
State Treasurer
DAN r. BANKS
State Auditor
ND. q. GALLNT
Attorney General
A. H. CONNER
State Superintendent
III MARGARET SWEET
State Nine Inspector
STEWART CAMPBNIIL
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Honor Belongs to Woman.

The famous first telegraphic mes
sage. "what hath God wrought?" was
dictated by woman. Miss Anna Ellis.
worth
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
neat Tutors for YOUTH.

It Is not from masters but from
heir equals. that youths learn u
uowledge Of the world. Goldsmith
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
PARKHILL'S ANNOUNCEMENT
RECEIVED WITH INTEREST

Jacksonville. March Announce
ment last night from Tampa that
Judge Charles b. Parkhill would be a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor of Florida in the
primary in 1924 was received here
with unusual interest because OF state
ments Of close friends Of Mayor J.
w. Martin of this city. that he also
would be candidate. Mayor Martin
has told numerous friends Informally.
it is said, that he would be in the
campaign.
Judge Parkhill. who was reported
rs having written the editor OF the
Pensacola Journal OF his intention to
seek the position. is now state attor-
new for the Tampa district and prob
ably is one Of the bcst-knoWn men in
Florida. He has at different times re-
sided in west. north and south Florida
has served as circuit judge. associate
justice of tie state supreme court and
as city attorney of Tampa.
Judge Parkhill served in the world
war as an officer in the adiutant gen
erals department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
REID NO SPEED KING IN
George Fitzmaurice's Paramount
Picture
"FOREVER"

Wallace Reid. who generally is
visualized behind the wheel of a long
messed racing automobile, changed his
conveyance. also his speed. in For
ever" George FitZmaurice's Para
mount picture production, in which
he is co-etarring with Elsie Ferguson
ard which viii be the feature at the
Casino theater Thursday and Friday.
IN their newest picture the two stars
step from one conveyance into anoth-
ar. none as speedy or modern, now
eYcr. rs a roaring racer, for the story
OF Forever" deals with a period ante
dating the advent of the gasoline
craze, and permits of no means of To-
comotion that breathes through a car
buretor.
Miss Ferguson and Mr.. Reid had
their first ride together in a horse
drawn victoria. vehicle borrowed
from the Vanderbilt collection in
New York by the Paramount eastern
studios. Miss Ferguson next was
drawn across the French street set
IN the studio in an ancient tallyho.
In subsequent scenes the two ride
tCGother in a Venetian gondola. pro-
rellad by 9 picturesque brigand At
ter that they ride together on Il camel
IN The Algerian scenes. Mr.. Reii'
final mount was an English nunter n
the fox hunt scenes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN
EVER ARE FIELD MINISTRIES

ono of the most interesting engage
Cf tho current season will be the an
null visit OF the AL G. Field Min3trels,
hooked to appear at the Auditorium
thea er tomorrow night.
THIS popular organization, now in
its thirty-ffth season. has outlived ev-
cry organization of its kind in the
country and has witnessed the rise
and fall of many competitor during
the more than third of century of its
s".cessful career. 1t has witnessed
brilliant attempts to rise to heights
merely to subside into oblivion and
many have been the attempts to com
pete with it without avail. And during
l. all the Al. G. Field Minstrels have
coae steadily onward. untouched by
the failures of its competitors and pro-
@re@sing yearly in favor and popular
ity.
The company again includes most of
the old favorites in its its personnel,
such as Bert Swor, its premier come
dian; Jack Richards. Billy Church.
Harry Frillman and other favorite
songbirds; Nick Hufford, John Cart
nell, Johnny Healy, Jimmie Cooper,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
POLK COUNTY
REALTORS HOLD
FINE MEETING
Election of Officers and Important
Addresses Are Features Of
Lakeland Session

Tho Polk County Realtors AsSocia-
ton held an Interesting and impor-
tant meeting at the Hotel Elk Tues
day beginning with luncheon at neon
in the grill.
The business session was held in
the lounge room. the president John
f. Cox, and the secretary, William
Steitz, at their posts.
j. l.. Wallace. of Jacksonville. soc
rotary of the State Realtors associa-
ton. was the guest of the association.
One Of the most important items Of
business was the election OF officers
for the ensuing year, the result being
IS follows: President, irwin A. Var
nell, Lake Wales; vice-president. +.
Edwards Oh!inger, Frostproof; secre
tary. Yed II. Yale. Haines City: treas
urer, D. b. Ohlinger. Haines City. New
directors were elected as follows:
Paul Henderson and John F. Cox. Of
Lakeland. and Isom Beasley. of Lake
Hamilton; members whose terms are
uneXpired being T. r. Hatton and j.
Forrest Caldwell. both of Barlow.
c. d. JudsOn. Of the Polk County
Trust Company. gave fine talk on
Titles and Title Insurance" a sub
ject with which he is thoroughly con-
vcrsant
Secretary Wallace was then intro
duced and spoke on The Realtors
Resp visibility" He drew a picture Of
the ideal realtor as a man of impreg
nable honor and unlimited vision. and
set forth the aims of the association
advocating a state license law. a
in al =,
high schools and universities. and
high business and moral standards.
81 wart to impress upon YOU" said
Mr.. wallace. that our principal CD
ject is not to secure financial profit
for ourselves. but rather that we may
discharge our duty by aiding in the
development of this wonderful state.
so that the opportunities offered may
be made known to those living in the
congested cities, and that when these
people come to Investigate they may
be handled by men of intelligence in
tegrity and hone1t purpose
His address was given close atten-
tion and appreciation. and he was
called upon to answer many questions.
T. j. Appleyard. jr., manager of the
Chamber of Commerce. addressed the
association on publicity" presenting
his facts III a concise. dear manner.
A discussion was held regarding the
organization of local boards. and do
ing away with the county association
1t was decided to retain the county Or
ganization, regardless Of the forma-
ton Of local boards.
A resolution was passed favoring
an amendment to the Constitution per-
hitting the taxation of incomes from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
RETURN TO LAKELAND

Mr.. and Mrs Olin |. Chiles, who have
made their home in Plant City for the
last two years are returning to Lake
land. Mr.. Chiles having made arrange
ments to open tailor shop in. Room
of the Kentucky building. Mr.. Chiles
is representing the Superior Tailoring
Company, of Cincinnati. Ohio, and will
open his office Thursday morning. Mir.
and Mrs. Chiles have many friends to
welcome them back to Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01

Leslie Berry, William Doran, Thomas
B. Bryan, William Walters, Rody Jor-
dan, Carl Cameron, and other talent
ed comedians and players.
The show this year includes several
novel features. the first part opening
with a Mardi Gras scene of great
beauty, in which special attention to
detail has produced splendid scenic
results, providing a background for
entertainment of particularly fine
character.
Another scene of special interest is
Around the World in 30 Minutes"
sketch saturated with humor and
fun Of high caliber. and the olio in
cludes THE Hunt" Down South
dancing act which cannot be eXcelled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
BIDDING ON The
PALMOLA PARK
LOTS WAS BRISK
Each of the Forty Sold Tuesday All
A Average Of $1,32l.50
and Gross $46,850

Tu' sale Of the Palm0la Park lots
on Tuesday afternoon was big event
in cal estate circles and 997 people
hy ;u'uul count went ont south + or
ida .vcuuc 10 III" beautiful A. II. De.
Vanp properly that is admittedly one
eli ;nc most attractive pieces Of real
r.tat" in Lakeland, to hid for one or
n.or' of he choice lots placed ON III"
market The drSirabilily of the lora.
ZION. extending as ii does from South
Florida avenue to Lake Holdings
worth drive. made the sale moro than
r7us"ably remarkable and the auc-
tion rrrs. the IIorIcy Brothers, acting
f. the real estat" firm OF Ilardwick
4 Tucker of Lakeland, and the &. j
Joifres Realty Co. o. Ashevillc, y. C.,
Pad good foundation on which TO
make their clever appeal The Amer
lean Legion band also enlivened the
occasion, playing a marching tune
every time lot was sold and the pro
cpssion OF auctiUneers and audience
started for the next lot. One by one
each Of the forty lots went under the
hammer. the prices ranging from
around $3.50 to $500. the average he
ing S1221.5D and the total S4G,S5O Mr.
Lev are was wen PleaSeu at 'he out,
come put ne reSIet'eu lhe u'pa 'eu
cohuiloh OIL me ple ''E street 'lat VIII
soon be surfaced with asphalt and
made most attractive. Those making
purchases on Tuesday were:
STOCK -
Lo'" ! ana = H. r. McMurray'
Pierce. Fla.
LI . .. e., lass lass Ci lea, ter, RIA;
l., =, john NIelI' DON h--o4' Luxe
lai.d- Id
hf D mas Mcboroeh' loo North
rII'' ID avenue
II . ana I" Palmcr ana McPhear-
SON !'akeid'lu, Id
Is "h" y o1ililioH anu WEEKS
Lake anu, o.,,.
od ~ ~ anu H. D. D. ''ililalil' Dun
loy' 81; ~ c ,,,
IL ~ MIS- sara H. lr"hmeH'
N"N' '!l,' -. =.
10 - W. ~ G'STill"' l.ak '.i =,
l-". - ana No. III ""lluel r.
9'li1'' l.aNeialu' u,,
=" 10 MIS- ""'a H. 'liilei''
Lakeland.
hotS IL ana TO- w H. parHi'e'
Sou'h floTlua avenue
L"l ~ d, l., noIi|soli' l'"heIaliu'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
RETURN TO LAKELAND

Mr. and Mrs. Olin /. ChiIes. who
have made their home in Plant City
for the last two years, are returning
to Lakeland, Mr.. Chiles having made
arrangements to open a tailor shop
in Room 5 of the Kentucky building.
Mr.. Chiles is representing the Super
ior Tailoring Company, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and will open his office Thurs
day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chiles
have many friends to welcome them
back to Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
TO WITHDRAW NEGRO
EX-SERV!CE MEN

Washington, March Immediate
withdrawal of the 22O negro ex-sery-
ice men who have been in training at
the Tennessee agricultural and indus
trial institute, Nashville. Tenn. was
ordered today by the veterans bureau
The men will be distributed among
other institutions. it was said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
ELKS MEET THURSDAY

Lakeland Lodge of Elks will hold
their annual election OF officers at 7:3O
O'Clock tomorrow and Exalted Rul-
er Jos. LeNay is urging on the men,
bership large attendance The meet
ing will adjourn in time for the Field
MinStrelS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
STORES WILL CLOSE

Al stores and other business places
Of Lakeland will be closed this after
noon between and 4:45 o'clock. in
respect to the memory of the late A.
J. Holworthy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01

public securities.
y resolution OF regret was passed
by the association on receipt of the
news Of the death OF y. J. HolWurlh5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
Minnesota Drops
Wet-Dry Issue

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 2o-The wet
and dry issue has been dropped in the
congressional contests thus far in
Minnesota for the November election
because of yam absence of wet candi :
dates.
All incumbents, including Andrew
j. Nolstead, have been renominated
on the republican ticket and all are
avowedly dry. In no case where a
close race is expected between repub-
lcan and democratic nominees was
the issue raised.
The republican nominees are: First
district, Sydney Anderson; Second
district, Frank Clague: Third district,
Charles r. Davis; Fourth district,
Oscar E. Keller; Fifth district An
drew j. Volstead; Eighth district,
Oscar j. Larson; Ninth district, Hal
Dor Steenerson; Tenth district,
Thomas ii. Schall
The sharpest conflict is expected in
the seventh district, where the Rev.
Q. ]. Kvalc, democrat Of Benson.
probably will oppose Congressman
Nolstead Both are dry. In the third
district, Mrs. Lillicn Cox Gault is Il
democratic candidate to oppose
Charles r. Davis, republican nomi-
nee Mrs. Gault also is dry.
There are democratic candidates in
only three other districts and they
have not announced a position on the
wet and dry issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
Last Meeting of Skowhegan Pattan
gall Club

The Grand Army Hall was well
filled on Monday evening when about
one hundred and fifty men and wo-
men gathered in attendance at the
last meeting of the Skowhcgan Pat
tcngall Club.
Mrs. Lila B. Friend the president
most graciously presided during the
meeting and voiced the greeting to
the guest present from the club lad
les.
The opening numbers We're piano
duets by Mrs. Rose Borden and Miss
Rose ICmicuX after which Rev. s. +.
Emerson in concise and interesting
manner told the meeting "Why He
Was 4 Democrat. In opening his
talk Mr. Emerson stated that every
man and woman when he or she Pc
comes of legal age should affiliate
with one political party and told a
humorous story about a man who
gave reason for being n Republic
can. Mr.. Emerson said that he had
formerly been member Of the Pro-
hibition Party and that now there
was no need for that party and he
looked about TO find the party which
would give the best form of Gov
ernmcnt TO the people of the 7. s. and
he after studying the conditions de-
cided upon the Democratic party.
Mr.. Emerson spoke broadmindedly Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
LIBERTY

| The Radcliffe Chautauqua which
tEave an entertainment here for three
days last week was we'll attended, the
tent being nearly filled both after
moons and evenings.
John sioit Of ITampden has been
passing a week in town with his son,
DR.. c. &. Holt.
DIR. Stevenson of Belfast comes ia
Liberty for two days every week,
This will be much appreciated as
Liberty has had for many years q
resident dentist up to about four
years ago.
Doctor and Mrs. f. c. Cav of
Brooklyn, n. Y. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Hurd last week.
Mr.. Snow and family, who have
been passing two weeks at the White
cottage on Milestone Island, left for
their home in Concord, n. II.
Walter Young Of Augusta was q
caller in town for few hours one
day last week
Mrs. Lillian Edmunds and Miss
Bond Of Melrose Highlands are mass
ing two weeks at the Sherman
House.
Neal Skidmore has rented Mrs
George CHAINS house and moved in.
Charles Bagley has rented the 3. r
wentworth place of Walter Young
ana VIII take possession this week.
Hotel Banks is having a very lib
eral patronage.
MI. and Mrs. George Sprasue and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
CORNVIILE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Touker took tie
carly train for their home in Ne"
Jersey the morning of the 2@th ate.
Il two weeks visit among their lIrla'
and Ilativcs here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Caycsly are VS.
itinG at the home of Chauncy Locke.
Mr.. and Airs. Frank Davis were N
town on their way to Whetston'
Pond where they are spending Their
vacation.
Mrs. Emma Morrill, and son Jimmie
who were in town to attend tn hlgA
school reunion returned to their HON
in Brunswick the Path. They mare
the trip in three hours in Master
JimmicS speed car.
The state road is creeping toward
the north and is an honor 10 tt'
good work put into it.
Ants in South America are wonder
fully industrious. They have IN"
known to construct tunnel no less
than three miles in length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
H|NCKLEY

Miss Evelyn Joy passed the after
Of Mrs. L. A. Emery.
Anthony LeClair of Skowhegan
was visitor in town Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Lucy Horton of Orange, Mass.
an old school mate of Mrs. E. c. Joy,
was a recent guest at the Joy home.
Edible Simpson and Percy Written,
former Good viii boys. are visiting
at Good Will for a few days.
Harry Bates Watson of East Or
ange, N. j., made brief call at Good
Will Sunday afternoon on his way to
Oakland. to visit relatives.
The travel on the State road
through Hinckley Sunday was notice
able, many out of state cars being in
evidence. Several people at different
times during the day counted cars for
an hour or so at time and ii was
estimated that the average was two
ears per minute.
Miss Caroline Pratt Of Fairfield
passed Sunday at Good VIII.
Miss Alice Mcdonald. G. w. H. s.
20 and Pennington Normal School
90 has been passing a few days at
Good Will. Miss Mcdonald has ac-
cepted q position to teach in Green
Vile.
John Totman and brother. Arthur
Totman Of Winthrop, Mass, were
guests Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w Y Totrnao SUNDAY
A meeting of the nominating com
mittee Of the Philathea class was held
at the home of Lizzie JOY, Monday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
Mrs. George Wentworth

Mrs. George Wentworth, Wife of
y. u. Wentworth, passed away at her
home, Aug. nth, after a lingering i'll
ness of several years. Mrs. Went
worth was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Cunningham of Wash
ington After her marriage they
lived in Augusta many years, coming
from there to Liberty about IL years
ago.
Mrs. Wentworth was a very bright.
Keen woman, great reader and had
Keen interest in secular and political
affairs up to about two months before
her death. She was great sufferer,
being confined to wheel chair for
about four years, but never COM
planning.
She is survived by her husband r.
Wentworth; two sisters, Mrs. Sara
HILBERT, who was with her for seven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
Prayers Of Mother
Return Lost Son

Pasadena, Calf, Aug. 2J-After a
separation of more than nineteen
cars, John +. Small of Biddcford, Me,
and his mother, Mrs. William Cornell
OIL 10 South Mentor avenue, are soon
to be reunited. Small, WHO is %
years of age, has been searching for
his mother for several years. \
chance conversation Mrs. Cornell had
with a friend and former resident of
Biddeford while riding in a street
car here led to mail correspondence
and prospects for an early reunion of
mother and son.
According to Mrs. Corncll's story,
her boy, then four years old, was TAX
en- from her by his paternal grand
parents 10 years ago. Mrs. Small
her name prior to her marriage to
Cornell-made several attempts to re-
gain possession of her son, but was
defeated in court actions. Then she
came West and remarked. Letters
to BiddCCord remained unanswered
and she finally gave up all hope of
ever seeing the boy again.
The boy, however, remembered his
mother and when he became older
began searching for her A few days
ago the Police Department here re-
ccivcd a letter from him, in which he
said that a Biddcford man had re-
ported seeing his mother on a Pasa-
dcna street car, and asked for help
in locating her. The Pasadena po-
lice promptly located Mrs. Cornell.
Il have prayed every night for
years that he would be restored to
me- said Mrs. Cornell. land it looks
as if God has answered. | am over
icycd that Jack didn't forget his
mother and am sure our long separa
ton will soon be ended"
The mothers maiden name was
Ellen Wtndler. She was married to
Charles +. Small in her early girl
hood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

in2S. ed -sat.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Lulu Church was in Waite

Miss Lulu Church was in Water
vile for the day, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Weston and
daughter, Phyllis Weston have re-
turned from an extended auto trip to
Boston and vicinity.
MI and Mrs. Roy Skinner and two
daughters of st. Johrsbury, VT, were
guests over the Weekend of DR.. and
Mrs NJ. +. Lord of Middle street.
Miss Margery Haskell who had also
been a guest of the Misses Hall and
Monroe has started on her return to
Bridgeport, but has stopped in Au-
burn to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayden
have returned from Maiden, Mass.
whore they were the guests of Mr..
ITaydens sister, Mrs. Alice Day. The
trip was made by machine.
Miss Flavia Martin of Old Orchard
who has been in town for ten days
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. .timallc Bcrube at their
home on the MarstOn Cross road, re-
turned Tuesday afternoon to Old Or
chard
wi -. vi ilt'l' Iiipii ltlii Ifii lipiltt
on the evening train Monday from
Hrockton Mass. where she was call
cd by the death Of her father. Howard
T.. Jcwctt. formerly Of South Scion
and whose funeral service was held
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Orlana Rockford who had been
in North NasSalboro visiting relatives
arrived in town Tuesday noon on her
return to Scion and was accompanied
by her sister Mrs. Tovina Davis Of
North Nassalhoro ana their nephew,
Julis Frank, who will visit in Scion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred V. Barker Of
Athens and Mrs. Frank Judliins Of
Pittsfield and her son, Harold |. Jud
kins of Concord Junction. Mass, were
dinner guests Tuesday of their
nephew, II. c. Judkins Of Water
street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, lecturer Of
Somerset Grange and Mrs. Belle En-
erson, lecturer of the Skowhegan
Grange, accompanied by Ernest En-
crson have returned from Burlington.
VT, where for week they were in
attendance at the National Lecturers
Conference.
Mrs. Katherine Cummings of Bling
: ham was in town Tuesday bringing
her 12-ycar-old daughter, Louise
Cummings. to the Kennchcc Valley
hospital where she submitted to
throat operation. Mrs. Cummings
and daughter will return today to
Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jewett of Con-
cord Junction, Mass, and Mrs. George
Haskell and children, Beatrice. Ethel
Louise and Alonzo Haskell of Bridge
port, Conn, who have been in Corn
willie the guests of Miss Mabel Hall
and Miss Ida Monroe have returned
, 10 their respective home.
Lawrence Haskell of Bridgeport,
Conn, who has been in Cornvillc the
guest of the Misses Mabel Hall and
lda Monroe will go to Concord june
ton, Mass, today, Wednesday. whore
he will be the guest of his grand
father. James Monroe before return
ing 10 his home in Connecticut.
Mrs. NJ +. Lord and hor little
daughter Pauline. who was born at
the Kcnnobec Valley hospital, have
been discharged and have gone to the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F.
IIainos on Middle street. until tho
Merrill house on Water street. which
they have purchased. is vacated and
ready for their occupancy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

weeks with her sister. Mrs. Charles
Turner, in Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Colby ana
Mrs. Jennie Newton ana Percy Colby
returned from Bangor. Saturday,
where they have been attending the
fair.
The ball game, Saturday. between
the two town teams resulted in a
score of 2 to 3.