davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

woman's screams coming from
shed near Weston Mills on the night
the rector and his choirleader dis
appeared but found these rumoxs
without foundation. The state police
and local police have also investi-
gated these reports with the result
they are believed to be false
The prosecutors Office has been
flooded with handkerchiefs or a3I
descriptions, said to have contained
stains made by blood. and chemical
analysis VIII be made of some to
determine If the spots were caused
by human blood.
James Mills, husband of the slain
cnolr singer. yesterday afternoon
said: We don't want any of the
money received from the sale of Dir.
Halls diary or of his letters to my
wife. 1t is nothing more than blood
money and I will have none of il.
VIII work until the blood comes
from my hnger-nails to secure the
money necessary to pay funeral exz
penses."
While Mr. Hall was in Maine last
summer on his vacation 1t has been
learned he kept a diary and Mrs.
Mills did likewise. Upon his returr,
they exchanged diaries this account
In Mrs. Mills possession.
A relative of Mr.. Hall is reported
to have taken from the church. inn
mediately after the discovery Of fha
murder, a drawer or box Containing
the rector's personal lettsrs, many
of which are said to have an iraporz-
ant bearing on the relations existing
between him and his choir Iearer.
Miss Florence North, the woman
attorney, until yesterday represents
ed Charlotte Mills made a stSsemenr
with regards TO the money secures:
by her from a New York newxpa-
per for the rector's diary and let
tiers. The money means nothinr
to me as NV father in Bagota is wail
20 do" she is quoted as saying.
and viii tender personal check
to Charlotte for the amount paid
for the letters" The New Yorx
paper is reported to have pa.d
$1,000 for the diary and letters.
Charlotte yesterday was quoted AZ
saying Miss North had sold the Ter
ters for her own personal gain. al
though she had promised that the
money from the sale would he r1sea
to further her (Charlotte'st educa
ton.
Prosecutor Beekman has been
conservative in actions and words -
the press ever since the arrest OF
Raymond Schneider and Clifford
Hayes one week ago last Monday.
Both were released following an M
heaval of popular sentiment aeairst
the arrests Since this inc dent ii
has been difficult to secure from tins
Somerset county prosecutor my in
formation OF what he has done or
intends to do. His attitude has been
opposite that maintained by Prose-
cutor Stricken. who has said he fa-
vored taking the newsrapermsa
more into confidence.
Service by a Shop Foreman who know
Dorsey Motors, nc. Maple and Fayeffa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
ENRAGED BULL
KILLS FARMER
IN WOODBRIDGE
Peter Degn's Body Torn to
Pieces by Attacks of
Animal
HE HAD BEEN WARNED
Help Brought to Scene by
/ Wife's Screams, Arrives
!, Too Late to Save Him

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 20.-Peter
Dign, a farmer Of Upper Green
street, was killed at $3.50 o'clock
this morning by bull that he had
gone into the barn to feed. 1t is
said that the bull was recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Dign and that he. had
been warned to have it killed as it
was considered dangerous animal.
The alarm that the bull had at
tackled Mr.. Digns was given by Mrs.
Dign who ran screaming down
Green street. Officials and em-
ployes from. the plant of the
Woodbridge Ceramics Works, near
by. went to the barn, but Mr.. Disn
was deal upon their arrival.
According to what can be learned
of the incident Mr.. Dign. after en-
tering the barn where the bull was
kept did not make any ou.cry and
how long he was there before being
missed by his wife is not known.
The fact that Dign failed to make
an outcry is believed to be due TO
the fact that as he entered the barn
the bull rushed him. goring him in
some vital spot that killed him in
stantly.
From that time on the appearance
OI Tile DOuY DOTC llulo CfAaSiSC -
the fact that the bull had played
with it as a cat plays with mouse
and when the rescuers reached the
scene. the shapeless mass under the
bulls feet. had little appearance of
being that of a mans BODY The
body had been tossed about the
animals horns and trampled under
its feet until 1t was almost unrec-
>ognizable.
y The officials of the ceramics plant
had telephoned for aid and almost
by the time the bull had been driven
back from the body and the shape
less mass removed. DR.. B. w. Hoag-
land and the police had arrived. Dr..
Hoagland pronounced Dign dead
and after the coroner had viewed
the remains they were removed to
the undertaking establishment OF
Robert A. Hirner.
The bull still excited; trembling
and in raging temper was shot
shortly after the body had been re-
moved by William Price, brother
of Mrs. Dign.
Besides his widow Mr.. Dign, who
was forty-five years old, is survived
by a son ten years old. Funeral
arrangements are pending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
Arrests in Murder Drama
Appear to Await Word
Of Prosecutor Beekman

Two unusual developments today indicated that solution of
the HaMs murder mystery closer this time than
time the discovery of the bodies of the slain and
choir singer Sept 6 These unexpected developments
The calling of special session of the Somerset county grand
this morning although there of sufficient
portance outside of the HaM tragedy such
ton The jury reported have turned bills ncng
least person 1t not given out at Somerve whether
indictments found in the Hall Mills case but it was
strongly intimaed that such the case.
The arrival In New Brunswick shortly after today
William Flynn former head of the United States Secret
and known universally of the greatest
times Mr. Flynn went consultation Prose
cuor Stricken Whether Mr. Flynn had offered his services
whether he had been requested the authorities in the
capacity of consulting detective chief could learned at the
prosecutors office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
.The Eamily Delightn

"Our meals would not be COM
plete without Blue Ribbon Butter"
writes Mrs. Scott. 'It is so differ
ent-so much better-than ordinary
butter; nothing but Blue Ribbon
could satisfy us. We all have the
Blue Ribbon habit" With the first
taste you discover how rich. pure
and delicious 1t is. Order Blue
Ribbon Butter today.
17ss6-10-z-11-2o-3os
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

In loving memory Of our dear SON and
brother. Louis ". Balint. who departed
this life in service, Oct. 20, 1918.
His sufferings now are over,
He's where there's no more pain,
And this will be our comfort,
Well meet some day again.
MR.. AND MRS. ALEX BALINT, SR.
AND FAMILY. 1S436-10-20-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
will not be responsible for any debts
incurred by my wife, Margaret Erwin.
Signed, MILTON ERWIN
1844t-10-20-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
Debit Policy Not Changed

LONDON Oct. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The governments
policy toward the British debt to
the United States will remain un-
changed regardless who will be the
next Chancellod of the Exchcquer it
was emphasized today in official ci:-
cles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

Ford Owners. valves Ground and Carbon
cleaned. $3.50 at Kipp's Garage. Johns
tone and New Brunswick Ave. (Formeriy
Foreman of Dorsey Motors.l
1s3z4-10-17-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

Good machinery good mechanics and a
good Foreman to supervise insures you a
good job at Dorsey Motors. Inc. Maple
and Fayette Streets. 1s4e1-1o-2o-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

No fake parts used by our foreman or
his organization. Dorsey Motors. Inc
Maple and Favette Streets
lsts1-lo.2o-lt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

We are equipped with machinery for
Ford repairs Dorsey Motors. Inc, Maple
and Fayette Streets. 1s461-1o-2o-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
To
COME OCT.27

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 20:-
Sentence of the three men convicted
in connection with the Perth Amboy
milk feud case in the county court
yesterday was postponed for a week
today at the request OF the attorney
for the defendants.
Two owners and one employe of
the Perth Amboy Milk & Cream
Company were convicted on a con-
spiracy charge.
Ford OwnerA Transmission Bands IN
stalled $500. Kipp's Garage. Johnstone
and New Brunswick Ave. (Formerly
Foreman of Dorsey Motors)
1s324-1o-17-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

Service by Shop Foreman who knows
Dorsey Motors, nc. Maple and Faveffa
Streets. 1s461--1o- 20-1s@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
WEATHER

Fair and ssrOst
tonight; Saturday
fair with slowly
rising tempera-
|ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

poration which owned the Knickcr-
booker. theaters in the city were open
today. advertisements In newspapers
assuring the public that they had
been carefully inspected and declared
safe by officials. Harry Crandall,
manager OF the knickerbockcr, in
announcing that other theatcrs in the
Crandall chain would remain closed
until further notice. said this was
done not because any Of the thcatcrS
We're considered unsafe. but because
he and his associates did not desire
To accept money for amusement
while the city was mourning for
those who lost their lives at the
* uiclicrbocker.
Ambassadors Express sympathy.
Onicials Of three foreign govern
mcnts in statements today expressed
sorrow over the tragedy. They were
Baron Shidrhara. the Japanese ann :
bassador: NJ Sarraui. head Of the
French delegation Ia the arms con-
ference, and Minister Erun. Of Dem
mark. The Gridiron club. at Il spc-
c.al meeting. adopted resolutions OF
respect for two "f it's mcmbers-C. g.
Eraincrd, Washington correspondent;
al the brooklyn Daily Eagle, and
Lewis w. Suaycr. correspondent of
the PITTSBURGH Disqualification lost
their lives in the crash. The club
also adopted "a resolution calling for
an investigation Of the disaster
Revision OF the names OF the dead
today brought out that Wyatt Nc
Jimmie and Jack McKimmic. both
listed as dead were the same per-
son, and not brothers. while Miss
Frances Bike. one OF the victims
also was listed as Miss NJ. c. Bike
1t also WAS discovered that. while
Howard W. Knccssi lost his life, an
error had been made in listing n son
as also dead. William Walters
Erooklyn. y. V. Il student at the
GEORGETOWN medical school. it was
found, was listed twice among the
dead
These corrections brought the NUM-
her az d"nd-at one time given AT
l"S-down "a 10i. with officials at
tempting - learn the identity of :,
Mrs. Davis" whose death was re.
ported Her death would make tn,
revised total lOj.
1t ais" was learned today that Mrs
Elmer Earchteld. the dauEhtcr-in-
law. ana not the daughter. OF former
Representative \. j. Barchfcld., ~.
.-nuSylvania. who lost his life. was
among the dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
BECOMES INSANE
IN PONTIFICAL CHOIR
ArL.bcr During Rcuuicn Mass Starts
shouting: nnd IL F'orribiy
IteupNVI

ROME. Jan. 30 Suddenly bccom
rs Violently insane. a ncmber Of
;na rnmtaral choir today created a
sensa tipn ia the Sistiue Chapel dur.
ing Tho ,equoim mass for the Ia,o
J ppo benedict XIV, by shouting
down with tho Pope lie insisted
upon leading the procession on, of
IN. chapel. preceding the cardinals
ana somewhat roughly clbowInp
cardinal Vannutelli out or The cor
tcse before he was ovcrrowerca Ia.
the Swiss guards and locked un tn.
incident vas without precedent i'm
'tt history of the famous chanel
The hemcnied man will he tried
before the vatican justice. Monsip.
Eor SAM dc Sampler, tho palace
najordomo, on "a charge Of creating
- disturbance and probably viii IL,
sent to a saniiarium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
HOUSE AND SENATE
ARE TO TAKE HAND
IN INVESTIGATION

Continued From First ragc,)
caused by defect in material ut
some point Of the roofs support. He
stated. however. that it would he inn
possible now to determine whether
there had been any defect in material.
Plans for the support Of the roof.
Colonel Keller asserted indicate that
the capacity for weight was greatly
in excess OF any requirement in 4
climate like Washinrton's.
Thinks Necessary Tests Had Rrcn Wet,
Building Inspector Hcalcy also was
Uf the opinion that plans Nor the
construction of the roof were sound
ana practical and that tn" necessary
tests following construction had been
met
Preliminary to an Investigation of
thc' disaster. tho Federal grand jury
went Ia the scene of the tragedy
ana examined the wrcckagc today.
Witnesses will be called before III"
jury without delay. It was said. in
an cnor, to fix blame.
Coroner j. Ramsey hewitt. dcclar-
inS he wom!i spare no Ell ,rt in plac-
ms responsibility. requested pcyton
Gordon. distric, attorney 10 al. III.
War Department ,o ASSIGN ,x,..,
engineers /, Tho ,osls ar d..,o 49,
The cause of the roof collapse. Mr..
Gordon said he Womb scol, .,,o,, s
sistancc.
An nodIc. IN, -, D,n-,.
Convinced ,b,t nj, ,od;.. No., ,
removed from The d.hris ~, s.,,.,,
FOR dead was halted tod,y ~. a,,,,:.,,.
i'm charge of roscuc VOL, v.,,tal, N.Y.,
..on. ON ,ou,ir,ou.r,. CO., .,,,.. ;,.,
hours. Th. las, bodv w,s r.,,o,..,
from tho wreck,po I,,, Inc, ,.
lusr.c,or IJoolcv ordoro, ~. ,r.
of the ,hcat,r rozca -, ou,., -, ..
safety prccnution I,nfnupd,J ,.n,r,..
tina, the walls b.l cnl,,r.,, ,,,ri.,.
men i'm IN. rescue uoriv v.,r, .,,~,,,
hroadrns, ,nnnv r,,.i,,. ,
clt.m.nt
Carcfu r.chcc, or ,,o ,o,, tan,
Gated ,oni.b, ,,,,,
injured 1icJ Tho 1oo,,, ,.u
l.. los Ho,o,,. in, ,nr. .,,,,,,,
persons mn n,cn v.a ,,,,.a,,n
This woulJ ,ri,,, a.,
win ros.i,,ii,,, ,to, ~
c,.,.i ,.,,, ."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
l3 FROM VIRGINIA
DEAD IN DISASTER
OC0ntinMed From Flrst rarcD

iIohlihu"d From First Farc.)
ana he and his wife made many
friends in t.Nt city. His funeral proN
ably viii be held tomorrow.
Douglas iillycr. a stock broker.
killed in the disaster. graduated from
the University Of Virginia in 1872.
lie was Il roommate there OF Robert
Barton. former post commander OF
Winchester Post, American Legion.
l'"dics Of Two VirEinians who died
IN Ia" disaster viii be brought kick
for huricl in this State. One will h,.
iurl"d In Richmond. Funeral of
Julian Gardner Mckcnncy. brother of
v carlton Mckcnncy and Miss Flor
enc" Mck cnncy. of Monroe Court
Apartment, this city. will he held
at noon tomorrow from 81. Paul's,
Episcopal Church. Rev W. Russell
H"wi". u. -. will oticiatc at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

way: Miss Jeffries was alive when
rescued and removed To II hospital.
hut she died shortly afterwards of
Internal Injuries.
Mrs. James w. Murray. OF The
Plains, VA, whose husband. promi-
nent business man and farmer. was
Killed. alsp was caught under the
mass Of wrcckagc and injured. She
remained under the debris until 6
o'clock Sunday evening. when res
cures found her, hurt. shocked and
weak,
Thomas r. Fleming. who. with his
son. John i. Fleming, and daughter.
Mary Lee. were killed in the dis
dstcr. was - brother Of II. H. Elem :
Ing. prominent citizen OF Tho Plains.
MrH. Alfred l;ldrldgc. who persisted
with her husband In the disaster.
was educated at Randolph Macon
institute. She Is cousin of Mrs.
James l.. Swanson. and thus kin of
senator Claude \. Swanson. OF Vir-
-inia. Before her marriuge to Mr..
ridridEc. orgnnist of ST. MarIaret's
episcopal Church. sho was Miss Hat
lie Wilson. y daughter, Elsie. $
Years old. - orphaned by the tragic
death OF her parents.
Tho body of william Lovick School
Held. OF Danvillc. one OF tho first
recovered from tho wrcckat.e, will
'rrive In Danvilio tonight, Il Is an
icipated. for burial there. lie was
son or tho late James II. school
hcid. &cll-known Methodist evan
s"'iSt. Til" deceased was 40 years
old His mother. two sisters and
three brothers survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
AMERICAN VALUATION
PLAN is ATTACKED
tRy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O-Thc
american valuation clause" of III,
t"rdncy tariff bill rs In reality
nothihs more than II domestic.
price clause which surrenders tho
making of tariff rates To American
Wholesalers backed by selfish manu-
'actur"rs. II. Il. Miles. of Racine.
Wis. chairman of the Far Tariff
League and former vice president
md director Of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers. declared In
IN address today before tho tariff
convention of the latter organiza-
Ion.
The meeting which began this
morning. was called to urge Imme-
'inte action on tho tariff bill en-
'odyinE the American valuation
1lan. Mr.. Miles attack on the
'!ause followed addresses supporting
It's principle by J. +. Edgcrton. prcsi-
lent of the association. former Rem
rcsentativc William T.. HUMPHREYS.
II WASHINGTON, aud former Governor
James y. Gillette, of California
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

The big brass kettle drum from
the knickcrhockcr orchestra was be
ing used by marines as receptacle
for carrying out wrcckaEe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
IRy United News.1

,y,,,HS,I,rT% ~ ~,
ration owners nf IN. l<uicI;,rbockc err
(. "a fIm, what No Man knows
v.h,,, v, ., h.. hon, chow, -,
,ho ,ho,,n. .rn.v,,,
-, NJ, 49,. IN,
=,
W, " ~. r,"',SS'"", , w ''"N Jus -
"''"'" '""'
1911" "u" T'S''' W u
, y. hiane"'' WI" ~ gu. ~" ~
N"n'"'"; ~ WV" "'' ""So"'"'
WHY vie" /" i'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
GOOD n"nds Irond Issue ca Carries.

GOOD Utnnds fond Issue Ca Carries
MOBILE, ALA. Jan. 3O.-Partinl
election returns from all parts of the
state on the good roads bond issue
lection ana soldier poll tax cXcmp-
ton amendment received hy the Mo-
bile Register shows that both meas
urcs have carried by coed majori;ics.
one county, Geneva, is reported to
have gone against the measures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
SIDELIGHTS ON THE TRAGEDY
IN KNICKERBOCKER THEATER

covered her ana barred the way un.
VI she could he renewed
At President liarding's request
the reception of The ohio Society Ia
honor Mckinlcy's birthday. has been
postponed because the President prc.
iers TO have all social functions
postponed until the city RECEIVERS
from It's grief"
Attorney General Daughcrty post
poncd "a dinner To be given for l'rcsI
dent and Mrs. Harding "Wednesday
until n Inter date. az u result ~ the
Presidents attitude on social events
at this time.
Many OF the foreign diplomats
here conveyed speC!a, messages OF
coincidence from their governments
To Secretary hughes as II result of
the thcatcr tragedy.
Oscar @. Kanston. aged IL. left an
orphan by the death OF his father.
mother and two sisters. Is being
cared for hv friends OF tho family
before leaving to join his grand
father and Erandmothcr In Chicago.
Joseph Wade Eoni. frs. vio!inist
At the ,hcatcr. and q. S, Freeman.
another victim. had been married hu,
four ana three days respectively be-
foro their lives wcrc crushed out.
Secretary Hoover expressed he
lick that. II newspaper accounts were
correct. II would seem that faulty
construction" was responsible for the
thcntcr collapse. Colonel Charles
Keller. engineer commissioner OF the
District voiced n like opinlOu, Added
theories advanced in other quarters
we're deterioration Of construction
material" "vibrations caused by
street cars. hand clapp!nr. music. and
movement: and the immense
weight of the great pile OF snow
which had accumulated near the cen
ter nf the roof"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
DENIES TO OWNER
USE OF HIS LIQUOR
Supreme Court Rules Against
Delivery From Bonded
Warehouses.
NONE FOR HOME USE
Distribution Only Through
Wholesale Druggists, as
Provided by Law.
NONE FOR HOME USE
ICY Associated Prcss.l


WASHINGTON. Jan. sO.-Intoxi-
eating liquors. stored In government:
bonded warehouses, cannot be with.
: drawn by owners for personal use
the supreme Court today held in a
decision delivered by Justice Me-
Kenna. Such liquor CAP only be
transported from the bonded ware
houses, Justice McKcnna stated. ito
wholesale druggist FOR sale to Him
for purposes not prohibited"
Tho court III Il previous decision
had held that owners could with
draw from private Warehouses liquor
use of their family or their bona
nd" guests Today's ruling marks a
wide distinction between private and
bonded warehouses.
Not Equivalent tn Possession.
Justice McNciina. on this point. said
that mere ownership was not the
equivalent" To possession. and de-
ciarcd that under the Volstcad law
there must hc ownership. and pos
session in ones private dwelling. and
that character cannot he assigned to
The bonded warehouses OF 1.-The GOV
crnmcn,."
The cases before the court did not.
he said. have the effect OF depriviur
those who held warehouse certificates
of their property without due pro
cess OF law. nor did 1t amount. he
added. 10 the taking Of private
In NC,. h
ont due COMPENSATION.
vcf,rrint- ia tho contention ;hat
en-, ,ht,,t,in ,o,,,or. ord tho
,;., NC.
w." J. "a. v" ~" ''" '""S
h''"r" '"c "''"'''''''e'. "'" '"' Ia"
became '"rct'Fc N""!n zee N"'"' rs
taking from pr"pcrty i's essential
attributes of tho right 10 use II.
possess il and enjoy IL. Justice Nc
Ernua stated that the court was
"nn, dismissed to trace the clements
-, no ,n,..n,tone rir,,clv.' ms they
~, ,,,,,rc1 hv ,l,, former de-
- ,,o r,,ior,l
ff'"'"" ~" '"S'
N'rri"">e> N"t ""''"'"H
REFERRING; l" mat part OF 'hc law
which permits one 10 u$" lawiuli!
obtained liuuor in his home. Justice
N'.Ecnna assorted this right cannot
u, construed to extend TO liquors
40. eo s,,untch or. to nut It moro
r an ,r,eution 10 make all
n,u.c ~ Tho country
a.. dw.,,;ucs"
"ni'u VI ,I,so
i''Vi'ri"S ne h"' 80 ~
iheh' WIN VIC prev 'o"H
~ ''"' '.l"'' ~ ,,,.
houses v'"'i ~ '"M 80
owners 10 'A'.' 'uN'nr'lr'S NV
"t.rN"h. J"s''I' 49, ~, =, mo
'"y.nE t"uHA "' w." ~.
'"'N'Ac "'' ""NH ny wy go
case wa" Nuo,, !, "u
iH' "W h'FS I" N'l""r|w l'Nu"' %
'ol'f" W'''hoEH'S an" ~ ''''.
'h''" " ''u'' '"n ,,,"' -
h""iu '''''"'' "''''''''" ~ ''' '''''
$3.50"
'"ncr l''"''"
.". Pf'N'h' '"H's ."i"'', 49,
~ '""''" T." t"N', "'''". VA
j. r'''''''u ny 'hc H,"'"". NJ 81,
i~i 'hr '" l" "'"'," wv ~
l'rG' "i 'aN'"s II h"'hr "'cn vs. M
rouse rs h"' 'o'!'r'"","lE 10 h'S
""'"i,E. N"U a" - n"'
an NJ ~, 80 90 .',! "t'n
'""S" ,"' l'''Se"' r.Ees'
'"" ""'t HusP'r.'" w. ''',"' M"'lt
rover oi IN" f"r'E-Stc"h" street
w WI !" "''"'" I'St''
'"e V" ". al, -" ~ IN
,"t J"S''''
- ''S " ~ N"'t
-'',''' 'no,N'" w w i"' "'''
.,'s'"', ,i."' ,""'" p'
49, ,'', ,',.H '"''"' nave CHOSEN
-.
:, '""r' mus y" N"n'"sH.
','u GUY ,l"' we "H""r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

stands close to the mill pond, on the
main land.
Just $50 years ago the first church
in the settlement was built and the
town meetings were held therein I'M
til about 1880. The population at
the head Of the bay then had grown
50 large that a now church was
built there, where the center of the
town lies today. In the Congyega-
tiOnal church erected in 1912, and
still standing. the centennial of the
first church Of the settlement was
celebrated. Pars0n Fisher, who for
forty three years was pastor of the
Congregational church, was instru-
mental in the founding of Bluehill
Academy. the first building of which
was erected in 1903. Bluehill today
has n large number of'highly attract
i've summer homes, the parkcr's
Point section being especially popu-
lar as Il colony of vacation residents
The growth of fine estates built by
summer residents has been rapid in
the past IS or 20 years. Not only
Parkcr's Point but the land across
the bay contains many summer cot
tages. The town is quite a rendcz-
vous for professional musical people
and students during the summer.