davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
These Reasons Make
Their Mouths to Wa;er''

HERE are six good reasons
why May breakfasts and
unchcons are to be INDUCED in {:
Decoration Day Salad
Prepare two pairs of sweetbreads
I'd parboil in salted, slightly acidu-
ted (use vincgar) water for
Evening star., 1922-10-02
oH ,S9yenth st. NV.

UIAMUNU BARGAINS.
LAdy's platinum flexible bracelet, set with
10 large blue white diamonds and "a very fine
blue sapphires; cost originally 81 .275; must be
sold at once; one Of the biggest bargains ever
lAdy's solitaire engagement ring; diamond
weighs carat and one-haf a beautiful gem
that must be seen to appreciate this wonderful
bargain for Observation-Disclosures, 1856
Gentleman's diamond ring. set with 5 large
diamonds; one OF the latest style mountings: q
big bargain for. or...................... sac 90
Ladys all platinum dinner ring. set with II
blue-whife diamonds; one Of the latest designs:
q bargain for. SIa5
IAdy's perfect solitaire diamond ring: q
beautiful gem. set in the latest style Tiffany
basket mounting: this ring Must be seen to
appreciate its value; safe investment
Tor ............... .S125
Lady's diamond ring. set with large blue
white diamonds. mounting is white gold, one
OF the latest style: cost originally 500; must
be sold at once to raise cash. ............. $JJ
FISCHER'S.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
DIAMOND BARGAINS

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
1-carat beautiful bfue-white solitaire diamond
ring; beautiful diamond: platinum mounting;
lparty paid $3.50 ..................I..s $3.50
80 blue-white diamond engagement ring:
platinum mounting. with four diamonds. $50
Platinum diamond watch bracelet; extraorS
dinarily handsome. Cost originally -
- SSUO) .......... $2oO
$loO Diue-Thite solitaire diamond ring. LAdy's
$1lO lady's diamond cluster ring; blue-white
p,s tin. ~
about four carats. (Cost originally
@0Vol WV
(See us before buying diamondsD
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
Evening star., 1922-10-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE
Conscience.
The following busin,

The following business been recommended to Star
to be to Star will
Evening star., 1922-10-02
FOR SALE-M1SCELLANE0Us.
DIAMONDS, ETC.

WE WILL close out the following articles
that have been used, but are as good as new
A!l.platfnum dinner ring. with fine blue
white diamonds, $75
. Platinum top. ring, with three blue-white
diamonds, $5b
An-platinum wrist watch, with diamonds
I'll around, $40.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government

immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales
throughout the country permit % to offer you
practically new materials at wonderful eas.
Ing Lumber of all kinds, sash. doors. window
frames complete. wall board. roofing. hath
room outfits. white toilets, bath tubs. wash
hasIns. radiators. ripe, kitchen sinke. electric
fixtures for your house. new government pipe
less and hot air furnaces. Is carloads. all sizes
purchased from Uncle Sam at Camp Lee; they
were surplus property and have never been
used; they are brand-new: no burut-eut Crates:
no heat-wnrped parts: no broken parts; sold to
you at 4 wonderful saving.
Wallboard, per So. TT
Reclaimed. random lengths. .$0.01
Reclaimed. regular lengths. OH
c.ntonment Sash. siisiH. s lights. 100
Steam Radiation. per ft............. 1t
Electric Fixtures .....:............... 1.oV
Certainteed Co.'S Roofing
Guard" new, 1-ply....-.......... 1.3S
Guard" new, 2-ply .............. l.lo
Guard" new. 3-ply -. ......... 225
-Four in One" Shingles. new. per square $50
! shovel. 6sc: pick. 6sc; rake. &C., Combination
Government Lanterns. eoc.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and c SITS. 9th and Fla. ave. n.s
southwest Camp MeigS.
Salesmen At Roth Offices.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

CORD WOOD.
Oak and pine; we'll seasoned !;
sawed any lengths; $l6 deliver
ed. Call Adams 1884.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

All of these cars are equipped
with extras, good rubber and are
right mechanically. 5.*5
Evening star., 1922-10-02

LOW PRICE BARGAINS.
Buick 1913 touring. $3.50
Chalmers 1917 touring. ..S275
Overland, model GO. .$Ioo
Studebaker 1917 touring. .$I25
Chandler 1917 7-pass. .S275
Oakland 1919 touring. ..... $3.50
Maxwell 1919 touring. .... $3.50
Chevrolet 1920 touring. $3.50
Cadillac speedster ....... .S1S5
Overland 85-4 touring. .$o25
Chandler 1920 7-pass. (2). $3.50
All of these cars are equipped
Evening star., 1922-10-02

SACRIFICE SALE OF 10 Used CARS. ALI.
in TIP-TOP CONDITION. waiting TO give yor
months Of good service. READY TO GO WITH
GAS AND D. c. TAGS. POPULAR MAKES.
4 and 9 cyl. 2. 5 and z passenger. YOU CAN'T
AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE. FIRST
PAYMENT AS LOW AS $50 BALANCE IN L.
MONTHS. EVERY CAR WILL STAND 4
MECHANICS TEST. Come in today-may br
too late tomorrow. SOMEBODY Is GOINt;
TO GET HIS DOLLARS WORTH AT THIS
SALE. OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL Pm.
POTOMAC SALES COMPANY
Evening star., 1922-10-02

SWEDISH woman. refined. reliable middle
aged woman. wants employment. Address
Evening star., 1922-10-02
WANTED-HELP.
MISUNDERSTANDING.

YOUNG LADIES (Cathoiic). Il you are salts.
fed with $1s week at start. call between 8.
10 am. or 4-6 pm, Sales Dept. 33l Bond bldg.
cor. 18th and New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
DOMEsTIC-COLORED.

! | WORRYING HOCSEkEEPER, white no in
cumbrapce; place In small family. ADDRESS
off,
Evening star., 1922-10-02

YOUNG MAN (collector), S18
per week; must have reference
and know city. Apply ~ Nc
Gill bldg.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Easy Payments
S I y D E B A X L X
BIZ 18th St, NV,

FORD SEDANS 90, $I75 up;
Ford tourings (3), $I5o up;
Ford ton truck, 1920, $275;
light deliveries Cd, S1oo up.
Strobel Motor Co., Inc, 1925
irving st. NV. Columbia 4ooo.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Young man experienced in SELL
ing domestic and oriental rugs.
Apply Employment Office, 9Th
floor, G. st. side, Woodward &
IothroD,
Evening star., 1922-10-02
DOMEsTIC-WHITE.

would like position in small
man and wife; references exchanged. Address
Evening star., 1922-10-02

HOUSEKEEPER-Widow desires position in
bachelor or widower's home: children no OBJ
lection Address Box $751; Star office. %
Evening star., 1922-10-02

NJ KSI ING-EIderIy lady wishes position a
few hours each evening. Address Box 7S.L,
Evening star., 1922-10-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRUG STORE for sale; owner otherwise :.
gagged; make offer. Apply 140e North Carol
ave. me- -, 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen Will Consider
Question of the Open Shop

Houston. Tex. March 29.-The Goth
convention Of the Brotherhood of LO-
connective Firemen and InginemCn. TO
open here May 5. Will consider the
question of the open shop. that of the
effort for universal wage reduction,
and Il proposal to dc"clOp the labor
press. 1t will also consider reports of
two conferences in Chicago: the po-
litical progressive conference of Feb
ruary y and the conference of Feb
ruary - between representatives Of
the United Mine Workers. the long
shoremen, and the railroad employees
organizations, to promote closer rcla
tons
A convention of the Ladies' AuXili-
AIRY to the brotherhood will also open
May 8. Each of the 904 brotherhood
lodges and of the APP auxiliary lodges
will be represented at the respective
conventions by a delegate, and
numerous members will attend unof-
1icially. Twelve lodges were repre-
sentcd at the first brotherhood con-
vcntiOn in 1874.
The order was organized in 1873 by
II firemen. At the last convention
in 1919 membership of 116,990 was
reported. Eugene V. Debs was grand
secretary and treasurer in 1880. ana
editor and manager of the magazine
of the order from 1880 until 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
MERCER

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morse and two
sons, Walton and Glendon, are con-
fined to the house with the prevailing
diStemper.
Mrs. Eva Hatch and daughter Alta,
have returned to Oak Grove after
passing a few days with Mrs. Hatch S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wade,
Beech Hill.
Mrs. Nellie Palmer is stopping with
Mrs. Mary Young for the present.
Mrs. RoXie Williamson and daugh-
ter, Mrs Nerna Holmes, Joined Sandy
River Grange, P. of H., Saturday
evening, taking the first and second
degrees.
Hazel Gray, student at Fairfield
High school. is passing her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gray.
Enia Williamson and Doris Page
students at Oakland High school, are
passing their vacation at home.
Fred c. Florette is rehearsing the
younger set of Sandy River grange
for 4 carnival to be held Tuesday.
April II. The proceeds are to go
towards paying for the new piano
just installed.
Harry Corson and family who have
all been quite i'll are much better.
The teams are finding it very hard
travelling from NorridgeWock 20
Mercer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
MattaWamkeag &
Eastern r. r. Com
DleteS it's ORGANIZATION

DOultOn, Nc, March 29-Thc Time;
today SAYS: The final meeting OF the
incorporators ot the Martawalnkcag
a Eastern Railroad was held at the
Office Of w. :. Levin on Tuesday
afternoon when tho organization
was completed and the following
officers were elected by the directors ::
President. Frank \. Peabody; Vice
Pres, Fred r.. Hall; Treasurer l..
o. Ludwig; Clerk, W. :. Levin; Di-
reCtOrs, Frank A. Peabody, Fred T..
Hall, l.. .. Ludwig, Guy c. Porter,
\. 9. Putnam. T.. i. Leighton. T.. l.,
Cleveland, a. j. Saunders.
There will he y bnaring prob,blv
in Augusta heforo mo Public I.tiIi,ias
Commission rclatiy, IN Tho ,rr,n1ipo
of the charter tn buiId Tho ~ miles
of road asked for under tho e,ancrol
laws on ADril 4 whom tho officials
will attend as Wcu as thosa from, the
section thro1Igb which tbo Loetcr,
Maine will mass os 1bp ahovo ROAD j.
a subsidiary comnanv Of tho + NJ
As is well known this road goes
through a very rich apricu1trraI
country rs we'll rs ono which aho,,rds
in fine wafer movers and much wood
ed lind and these noouIa have boon
obliged TO make long bauls 10 got
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

daughter, Mrs. Ernest c. Moris6n
and family, he moved to California.
where they have since made their
home. Last October he had a par
|alytc shock and soon after went TO
Iona Linda Sanatorium, near Red
lands, where his death occurred. The
remains were cremated and the ashes
will be inferred in the family lot in
Minneapolis.
Besides his daughter Ruth. he is
survived by a grandson, three years
old. his namesake, of Santa Monica;
Il sister, Mrs. Hannah p. Adams, of
Pasadena; a brother, Edward j.
Morrison, of Union, and by three
iieces, Miss Avis NJ. Morrison of
Springfield, Mass, Mrs. clyde i.
Holmes of Belfast and Mrs. Amos
jefferson King of San Juan, Porto
Rico.
Always loyal to the city OF his
birth, he manifested it in many ways.
A genial friend and fond of young
people, he helped many to get start
in life and none appealed to him in
vain. He had recently seemed bet
ter and the news of his death was
shock to his family and friends. He
leaves many to mourn his loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Detroit. Mich, Has Honor of
Largest Office and LabOra-
tory Building in World

Detroit, Mich, March 29.-Occupy-
ing an entire city block on West
Grand Boulevard, Detroit's most noted
driveway, the History office building
and research laboratory Of the Cen
Cral Motors Corporation ranks as the
largest structure of its kind in the
world.
The building, recently completed at
! cost of $l5,00U,00o, has Il floor area
Of 80 acres and will accommodate
5000 workers in its 1850 Offices
The structure is u city within itself
as it contains restaurants, swimming
pools, gymnasiums, bowling alleys
and other amusement places, as well
as fully equipped hospital and Il
bank.
The building, OF steel frame con-
|struction, has four miles OF corridors
and required two years to build. dur
ing which period 1000 men were en-
ploycd constantly.
The research laboratory, one of the
distinct features of the building, oc-
cupies five floors q one wing and is
equipped for work along mechanical,
electrical and engineering lines. In
this laboratory the future mechanical
problems of the corporation are to be
worked out by experts in various
lines.
An auditorium seating 1900 persons
is provided. This will he used in car
ing for some Of the conventions that
como to Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Cousin to Contest
Fred A. Perry's Will

Lewiston, Me, March 29-Claim-
ing that Fred A. Perry, well known
Lewiston man and for many Years
a prominent ieweler, was of unsound
mind at the time he made his Will,
his cousin, Mrs. Gibson, of Old Or
chard, will contest the will at hear
ing before Judge Newell in probate
court tomorrow. Mrs. Gibson was
cutoff by Mr.. Perry. who diverted
the greater part of his 100000 estate
to public institutions and his sister
in-law. Mrs. Lena 3. Afford, and her
daughter, Mary Lucia Afford
Mr.. Perry's death occurred early
in January of this year His will
was filed at the county buildings a
few days later. The value of the
estate was estimated at 5000 900,
though it is understood it will reach
100000. Large requests were made
to the Lewiston Auburn Children's
Home, the Healy Asylum. Oppor-
tunity Farm and the Y. w. c. A.
The remainder of the estate was TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
TOWN ELECTIONS

PRESQUE ISLE-The voters Of This
town walked up to their town meet
ing yesterday, and even in the face
of the present agricultural depression
voted to raise the sum of $1,000, the
largest appropriation ever raised in
the history OF the town. Carl Ncicli
was moderator. Officers elected: Sc
lectmen, George J.. Washburn, q. W.
clerk, +. J., Waddell; overseers OF the
poor. &. NJ. Mills. George +. Wash
burn and G. W. English; budget COM
mittee, w. NJ. Seely, F. G. Wheeler j..
q. Beckwth and Charles Perry. Dr.
+. +. Bennett and N. +. Cook were
elected to the school board. the lat
ter to fill the vacancy Of Mr.. Me
Glauhin.. The appointing of a road
commissioner was left in the hands
of the selectmen. The action Of the
building committee to expend Il sum
not exceeding S150000 on the erection
OF n new high school building was
ratified without discussion. 1t was
direct taxation and s120,00O by bond
issues. redeeming $4,000 every five
years commencing in 1927 The bal
ance of the appropriation is TO be
taken from the insurance received from
the old building. The following APP
eminent, S6015: protection of persons
and property. S16,400; health and sam
ltatIon. S115o: charities, $4,000; high
ways. sidewalks and bridges. s21 500;
education. s57.1s9.13: unclassified. sis.-
094.S5.
SPRINGFIELD = SeIectmcn. Will
liam f. Murdoch. Asa ii. Stanley, clyde
Moores; town clerk. Edwin Ii. Cole;
treasurer. Ralph Scribner: tax c6llec-
tor, Edwin p. Cole; school committee.
Harry z. Fortier. Money appropriat-
ed: Schools, s427S; highways $500:
support of poor. $1,000; other purposes,
PASSADEMKEAG- r.
NJ. Edes, W. d. Dennis. i. w. Bates:
town clerk. Annie S. Lancaster; town
agent, John Tasker; treasurer, W. S.
Applebee; tax collector, Ralph White;
school committee. Lillian Daigie. Mon
ey appropriated: Schools, $4,000; high
ways. $500: support Of poor. 5000;
town debt. $3.50; memorial Day, s25;
public library. $65; village cemetery.
800; defraying town charges. $1,000;
ether expenses, $500.
TFDY-Selectmen Harold e. GOWN,
Blendon L. Myrick. Frank L. Rollins;
town clerk, John l.. Bagley; treasurer,
Frank w. Thompson: tax collector.
John Z. Pierce: school committee. f.
Il. r Carleton, Money appropriated.
Schools. $4,000: highways. $57SS: sup
port Of poor. $500; repairs on school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
BELFAST
Robbers Attempt Loot Safe in
store \. 5. Lord and Co..
Jail Shelters Two in Storm

~ .it looks like the work Of boys
4, m1i,urs in an attempted robbery
oil. b.. =. Lord ana co. sail-loft and
.. Tuesday night was discovered
~ .",-'.N morning and reported to
tt frank A. Iittlcfield. Thus
un ,Iuo has been found as to the
tIsfe. The entrance to the store
wye nude hy breaking out Il pane OF
Iu one OF the rear windows. In
n rutmng was disturbed except
. s3'c. which the marauders had
t..l 10 open. The handles and dial
Lea lcCn broken off and IN unsuc-
e.. fIl attempt to remove the hinges
Vs.. made. But for the fact that the
As under the window were mans
s...a the supposition would have
.. p that il was the work OF boys.
l". NJ men, they were not profess
s..lals Apparently they were look
OH. lur the contents of the safe, as
81. were many things in the store
which they could easily have taken
sHl did not. according to the tracks
...r" were two in the job.
Tlcre arc at present eight inmates
~ tie Waldo County Jail, six OF
whom are serving time and two are
'ound over TO the April term Of the
supreme Judicial Coxrt. Two men
we've given lodging Tuesday night in
tine storm, one barber and one an
umbrella member who asked for
sucltcr They left Wednesday morn
rT,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Use enough Rinse to get
the big lasting suds that
gently soak out the dirt

buildings. $500: salary of superinten-
dent, Sl25: high school tuition. 500;
text books, S17@; other purposes,
$2G2.50.
CARROLL. Sclcctmcn. a. II. Lind
say, g. |. Hcbh, .. w. Sutherland
town clcrh. q. T., Noble; treasurer. Is
th"r Narnum: tax collector. q. r.
l}lsh"p. Money appropriated: Schools
SlH0o; highways, S6nn: support Of
POOR, 5000; town charges. $500; fbads
and bridges. $1,000.
lREETlSS--St lcctnon. Pitt T.. Aver
i'll. Jacob iiaglcy. oscar Judkins: town
clerk. Pitt J.. Av"riil: town agent. j.
T. Baldwin: treasurer. i. -. Averill:
tax collector. MAJ" Iudkins: school
committee, J. r. Baldwin. Flora Bel
den. Cimdice Thompson. Money APP
l.ropriatcd: schools. $500: highways.
$13"0; support of poor, $3n6: town
debt. $l5o4; town expenses. 500; in
tercSt. $500.
sTACYVIILE-AsscssorS. o. j.
Patterson. Charles NJ. Mcclure Asa
GliGdcn: town clerk. Robert \. Me
cure was chosen for the Attn time;
treasurer and tax collector George j..
Mahon: supcryisor. Mrs. Lucy Leach;
committee, ii. BOulicr. f.. NJ Cum
minSs, Fred Grant. Money appropri-
atcd: Schools. sS225: highways. $2i5o;
Supp"rt of poor, 5000; other purposes,
PATTF,N Sclectmcn, C. A. Byram.
clerk, Fred X. BAILEY: treasurer. Gainc
Cunningham. tax collector. to be ap-
pointed by Sclectmcn; school commit
tee. j. II. Lldston". Matte Webster
J: c. Sprague. Money appropriated
$4,000
BURLINGTON--Scl A. w.
Bradbury, Kirk Fngg. Il. W. cobb: town
clerk. Irwin II. Workman: town agent.
a. w. bradbury; treasurer. A. w. Faye;
tax collector. Earl i. Bradbury: school
committee. Evelyn Page. Money ap-
pr"priatcd: schools. $l215: highways,
$1,000: other purposes, S2025.
i G |. l. - Sel"ctmcn. Fremont
Hatch, L. J.. Bradford. Floyd Hop
kins; town clerk. r. II. Price; town
agent and treasurer. 7. i. Russell; tax
collector. s. l.. Dow; school supervisor,
T. T.. Harris. Money appropriated:
SYMBOLS, $1,000: highways. $3.50: sup
port Of poor $500; incidental and town
debt, $1,000; printing reports, $50;
shingle hose house. $25; repairs On
hose house done last year, $1S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
MT. VERNON

DUNN'S CORNER-Mr and Mrs
Glenwood Damren are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of a son.
The young man who arrived Satur-
day, March 25, has been named John
Edwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wadleigh and
nephew, Granville Downs, were Sun
day guests at the home of Isaac Wad-
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Morrill, and
little son, Herman. Jr., were recent
visitors of Mr.. Morrill's sister. Mrs.
Ralph Bickford.
Donald Sherburne, II. H. S., "a,
and Ruth Damren. X. A, "a, are at
their homes for the spring vacation.
The Wings school has been closed
for a week on account of many cases
of influenza among the children.
Mrs. Addie Wadleigh passed the
week end with her daughter, Mrs. w.
]. Spaulding of Belgrade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
READFIELD

DEPOT-Herbert Carl who has
recently visited his sisters. Mrs.
Susan Mitchell of Boston and Mrs
Hattie Wiggin of Lowell, Mass, re-
turned home last week. While alb
sent Mr.. Carl underwent satisfactory
treatment by Boston physician.
owen Coleman. Bates College
student, passed Saturday and Sun
day at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Coleman.
Clifford Harrington of Bath is at
the home of Mrs Harrington's moth
cr Mrs. Mary II. Gordon.
A large flock of geese was recently
seen by Mrs. Curtis, NIaranacool1
Hotel. flying across the lake in a
Northerly direction.
Mrs. Ida Dudley of Mt. Vernon. was
a visitor at the homo of Mrs. Maud
Pinkham for several days last week.
during that time the ladies called on
many friends.
The Ladies Aid met last at the
home of Mrs. Emma Written, host
ess, 10 being present. The work in
Guided the making Of white aprons.
A fine picnic dinner was enjoyed as
usual. and a business session carried
through. A brief poem was read by
Mrs. Royal. Instrumental music.
piano. was rendered by Mrs. Emma
Gordon and Miss Frances Adell.
Mrs. Emma Whittier and Miss Ade1!
rendered songs. Donald Whit
tier gave the ladies' much Measure nv
displaying group of pictures, pen
cilled some years ago
Mrs. Nellie Drawn, who has been
visiting friends in Portland for more
than week, returned Saturday, She
reports a very enjoyable visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

According to word received from
Bangor very few Maine concerns will
be in the market this year for pulp
wood. all the others being heavily
stocked. All over the State there are
piles of peeled wood for which there
is but Slight demand, even at one
third the war time price. or less, and
there is absolutely no inquiry for
Rough wood. One syndicate COM
posed of dozen men is said to have
lost S1,500,000 on wood cut at high
prices, and others have dropped any
where from $4,000 to $4,000 each,
the loss that hurts most is that of the
thousands of farmers and others who
cut few hundred cords and held on
to it too long. Many of these are in
the bankruptcy court today. Their
losses aggregate vast sum. ut was
n desperate gamble, that pulp wood
business, worse than Oil stocks" de-
clares one man who got about even
SO far as money is concerned losing
only his time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
ROWDOINHAM

NORTH-Elizabcth Thomas went
to Topsham Saturday afternoon, pnr-
chased a horse of George Quint and
rode home horseback on the same
date. Miss Thomas is known as a
fine rider
Mrs. i. r. Huntley passed the day.
Friday, with Mrs. Mauwaring.
Mrs. Nathan Fowler has been i'll
with the prevailing grip.
II. S. Densmore is able TO go out.
He and his family passed Sunday at
the home of Amandus Barjessou. MIR.
and Mrs. Barjessou attend to their
regular work after recovering from
the grip.
Thomas Barjcssou has returned to
Weld where he teaches in the High
school.
Nellie Smith and three child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
WEEKS MILLS

Miss Annie Hathaway is at the
Augusta General hospital for surgi-
Cal treatment.
Mrs. Washburn from WATERFOWL,
Mass. is visiting Mr., and Mrs. A. l..
Mosher.
Mrs. Nellie Brown was calling Sun
day on friends in town.
Hugh Mosher went Monday to
Brunswick, where he has employ
ment.
William Doe has sold his place
near this village to Herbert Witham.
The travelling is about as bad as
it can be, and no one is riding for
pleasure .''lese days.