davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Many Visitors at
Resorts on Sound
in Connecticut
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Blake of
Staten Island Arrive at
Stonington.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
SToNINGToN, Conn. June 10.-yisitors
are pouring into eastern Connecticut
resorts as never before all along the
Sound. the several rivers, and back n
the hill towns an, unusually large quota
for this time of the year is already
here. Among the latest arrivals here are
Miss Elizabeth Welch. student al
Mount st. Vincent College; ]. Irving
Maxson, Jr., &C. w. Coleman, w. J.
Whitmarsh and Mrs. Ephraim WILL
L. ms. all Of New York.
Charles p. Champion of New York
is spending few days at his cottage
at Avondale. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Blake
Of Staten Island, N. Y, have arrived at
stonington Edward ]. Fenlon, Jr., of
Yonkers, y. Y. has arrived at Watch
Hill. Herbert Henry of New York is a
guest of his cousin at QuoDochantaug
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Thompson of
New York have arrived at the Grove at
Mantle for the season. They have
leased the restaurant. Others at the
Grove are DR.. l.. l.. La Pointe Of New
York and Herbert Reade OF Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mrs. Carrie Sears Hills Of New York
city is at Madison.
Of Newark. are staying in Chester. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar w. Smith of New York,
who have been for some time at Chester,
have returned home.
Dr. j. Mowil and family Of New Jer-
sey have arrived at Westbrook to spend
the summer att the Jenette Lyman House.
B. Elgart Of New York has come to
Colchester for the summer.
= James F. Sarsffeld, Jr., returned to
New York after several days stay at
Waverly avenue, Portland.
Mrs. Austin Drennah of New York,
who has been spending some time at
East Berlin. has returned home.
Mrs. Austin F. Mccormick Of New
York is at Rocky HILL
George Carlson of New York is spend
ing a few days at Essex. Miss Sarah
Hiiity of New York is also visiting
there.
Mrs. Emma Whittemore Of New York,
founder of the Doors of Hope. Is at
Coventry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dittler of New
York have arrived at their summer
home at Old Lyme. Mrs. George
Bogert and daughter. Elinor. of New
York have arrived at the Griswold
House; George Page Ely and family of
New York are in town and will spend
the summer with Miss z. p. Ely. II. N.
Woolsey and family of New<York are
here and will occupy Mrs. A. B. Tai
colts house on the Neck road, Mrs.
Robert Morrison and Mrs. Ebert Sol
very, both of New York. have arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peerless and
daughter Miss Victoria Peerless: Mrs.
F.. L. McJaester> and Miss Minnie
Perm of Brooklyn. N. Y, and Thomas
Kelley of New York are at South
Coventry.
Mrs. J. Alden Weir and Miss Dorothy
Weir of New York are to open their
place at Windham next week.
Mrs. John L. Comstock Of Hemp
stead, L. l.. Is spending few days at
Norwich.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Biltmore Club at
Ashepille to Open
Independence Day

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW Yoaf HERALD.
AsHEvILLE, n. c., June 1o.--The Bilt-
more Forest Country Club will open its
clubhouse and golf course on Independ-
ence Day. The links occupy 100 acres
in what was once part of the Vanderbilt
estate at Biltmore. A 100000 clubhouse,
modelled after an ancient French coun-
try home, has every modern appoint
Inent. 1t is built in a primeval forest
OF balsam, spruce, oak and chestnut.
Bridle paths radiate in all directions
from the club, and riding will play a
prominent part in the life of the new
club. Two horse shows will be held
there each year.
DR.. James II. Mitchell. of Middletown,
Conn, is spending n fortnight in Ashe-
VILE. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moorhead
of New York are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bryant
Arthur r. Anderson OF Mount Yer
non, n. Y, is at the Manor. He is on
the editorial staff of the Literary Di-
Gest.
Miss Elizabeth Curley of Long Island
City. is guest Of Mrs. w.yJ. Amiss for
several weeks. Ati
Dewitt Hudson Clark has left for
New York after spending two weeks at
the Bonniview. MIR. and Mrs. Alexander
T. Brown, OF Syracuse, are at the Manor.
Wilson Young of New York is visiting
friends at the Battery Park Mr. and
Mrs. William r. Robinson of Atlantic
City are passing the summer with Mrs.
j. J. Carr. Pruitt Loftin of Brooklyn is
visiting friends in Canton.
Mrs. Walter Andrews has left for her
summer home At Newport, r. T., after
spending several weeks with Mrs. Thom-
as Cheesborough, of Victoria Road.
Miss Jane Ecklss OF New York, who is
visiting her parents, AIrA and Mrs. r. s.
Ecldes of Black Mountain. gave bridge
party and dinner on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foote OF New
York are with friends In Asheville Mrs.
@. J. Grant of New York. who recently
arrived from Europe. is at the Grove
Park Inn.
Mrs. E. s. Bradfield gave luncheon
at the Country Club early In the week
for her guest, Mrs. Edward Fassett Of
Albany, N. Y.
George L. CallSins Of New York Is at
the Manor.
Mrs. George A. Shuford left for Brook
lyn, to attend the wedding Of her son.
George A. Shuford, and.Miss Dorothy
Angel.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
IN THE MOUNTAIN REGIONS
Lake Sunapee Expects
Lively Summer Season

SpeciaI Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LAKE SUNAPEE, N. H.. June lo.-The
season at Lake Sunapee promises to bo
lively one. judging from the applica-
tions already made for cottage and hotel
accommodations. The Smaller hotels,
the Ben Mere, Lakeside and Burkehaven
opened for Memorial Day and were
we'll filled over the holiday. The Grand
liden, which has just been newly painted
and decorated, will open on June "a
again under the direction of j. Thomas
Russell. and Soo-Nipi Park Lodge
around the same date.
Among those who will be at the
Grandliden for the opening and will re-
main throughout the summer are Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Van Boskerck of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duden
Of Bronxville, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Sands of New York city, Mrs A. T..
Melcher of Mount Vernon, Prof. Wills
l.. Moore of Washington, Miss Ida ~
Ris Of Brooklyn, Mrs. John w. Morrison
and Miss Morrison. of st. Louis, M.
and Mrs. Frank X Fairchild and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Shook Of Brooklyn and
Misses NJ. A. and c. e. Chapman. Mrs.
A NJ. Finck. Mrs. Fechteler and Mrs
A. F. Clark of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Tyler. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Dorr, DR.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. E A. Baird, Mr..
and Mrs. II. C. Walmsley and Mr.. ami
Mrs. Philip N. Vail, all of New York
city. and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Coon
ley of Boston have opened their cottages.
Situated on the Ideal Tour, many
motorists stop at Sunapee, which is
just about half way between the Berk-
shire and White Mountain resorts, and
from the first OF July until late into
October a steady stream of automobiles
pass on their way further north.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Mr.. II. d. Sayer Leases
Cottage at Patchogue

Special Dispatch TO THE NBw York HERALD.
PATcIIoGUE, J.. l., June 10.--Mr. III.
d. Sayer, New York State Commissioner
of Labor, has leased from Mr.. William
A. Riley. for the season. Bonaire. one
of the Hotel Clifton group of cottages
at Bonaire. Patchogue. Mr.. A. III.
Kingsland Of the Hotel Ambassador has
leased another Of the hotel cottages
Prof. VIII Duncan of Irving School.
Tarrytown on Hudson, has reserved
apartments at the Clifton to accom-
modate twenty-five young men coming
from all parts of the United States and
aTew from foreign countries and will
conduct. with the assistance OF a staff
of instructors, special classes In ad-
vanced studies and languages.
The Inner Seal Association Of the Ma
tional Biscuit Company has engaged ac-
commodations at the Clifton for $50
members for the annual convention, be-
ginning June "a. Mr.. III. T. Eggart is
chairman of the convention.
THE Sunrise Trail" on the south
shore of Long Island will be Indicated
by white markings on the telephone
poles along the Merrick road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

camp at Devehs. Gov. Baxter will
be accompanied by his private Sec
rotary, Gilbert r. Chadbourne, and
the entire staff will be there, men,
bers OF the staff probably going the
day before. All the New England
governors are expected to be pres
ent and it is believed that there will
be as many troops pass in review as
when the 26th Division paraded in
Boston in April. 1919.
On next Monday evening Gov.
Baxter will deliver the ration on the
occasion of the dedication Of the
Portland Elks' Cemetery, the first of
its kind in Maine.
Gov. Baxter will also on August
assist in the dedication Of the new
international bridge between NADIA
waska in Maine and Edmundston in
New Brunswick, over the st. John
River. Premier King will represent
the Canadian government on this
occasion. The construction of this
bridge was the dream of Major Will
liam Dickey, known as the Duke
of Fort Kent" who represented that
district in the lower branch Of the
legislature several times and who
died about % years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
C0mmr. Smith
F'aVOrs Safer
And Saner Fourth

insurance Commissioner G.. Walden
Smith said Wednesday in comment
ing on the unusual number of acct
oents and property loss by fire arising
from Fourth of July celebrations that
mere was some mild criticism direct
ed against him for his endeavor to
nave a sane Fourth and to have the
use OF fireworks curtailed.
L realized that the custom had
gone so long and the spirit of patriot
ISM was SO strong that the viewpoint
from which l approached the matter
could not have been well sensed as
perhaps other steps might have been -
continued Commissioner Smith.
In view of the fact that nine deaths
from lockjaw of children from seven
TO 10 years of age We're caused as a
result of fireworks, to say nothing of
the large number of accidents causing
painful wounds and burns which have
been reported, and fire occasioned by
fireworks, l feel that the position
taken by the insurance department
was justified.
i am in hopes that a law will be
passed at the next session OF the Leg
islature restricting the amount and
the character Of fireworks that NAV
he sold in any municipality in the
State.
The matter is now being agitated
very seriously in Bangor that an or
dinance be passed absolutely discon-
tinuing the use of fireworks in that
city because of the accidents which
have occurred"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Saturday Night" 10 Worth SEEING
Any NIGHT


Cecil B. DeMille's big production
Saturday Night" was finished one
Wednesday night.
Sounds bit confusing, doesn't it
But from the time Mr.. DeMille an
nounced the title of his latest Para
mount picture, confusion was the or
der of the day around the Lasky stu
dio at Hollywood. Calf.
What are you doing Friday
night?" one actor would ask another.
I'm working on Saturday Night"
Il don't care what you do Saturday
night. l am talking about Friday
night"
And I told you in plain English
that l am working Friday night on
Saturday Night and 1 can't accept
your invitation"
You're working Friday night on
Saturday Night?' Say, are you crazy,
or am /? Now listen here; quit this
nonsense and tell me: are you work
ing on Friday night?"
I'm not crazy. I told you and I'll
tell you again: I'm working Friday
night on Saturday Night"
"Oh-! Then come over next
week."
No matter on what night the public
sees Saturday Night" at the Colonial
theatre Wednesday and Thursday,
they will be assured of an enioyabl
evening. If you can't see Saturday
Night" on Saturday night, try to be
on hand any night during the rum
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
STATE HOUSE
meeting Friday, July

Decision vas reserved by Governor
Baxter after an extended hearing
Wednesday In the eStradition case
Of John Farr and Seth +. II. Carr
Of Portland. who have been indicted
In Middlesex county. Mass, for re-
eeiving stolen automobiles. Deputy
Attorney William II. Fisher OF Au-
xusta represented the State at the
bearing. while Messrs. Farr and Carr
we're represented by William A. Con-
nellan and Clark d. Chapman. both
of Portland. Ralph NJ. ingalls,. as
slstant county attorney OF Cumber-
land county. and Lieut.. Thomas
Damery OF Somervillo. Mass, police
department we're present The hear
ing vas held in the Council Cham
her.
Governor Baxter at the opening of
the hearing. stated that naturally he
would grant the extradition papers
from the governor OF ncighboiing
state. so he asked those who opposed
the extradition TO state their case.
Attorney Comedian said that a
most peculiar situation exists in these
two cases.
N ~ our duty 20 call the atten-
tion Of Your Exoellencyto the chain
az circumstances in this case" con-
tinued Attorney Comedian.
This is an attemt TO use the Grim
inal process TO collect a debt which
Carr and farr do not owe. but by
another. n Carr and Farr are guilty
the County Of Cumberland In Maine
has the same Jurisdiction as the
County Of Middlesex in Massachu-
sets. Assistant County Attorney
Ingalls, ~ Cumberland county will
tell YOU that II the evidence warrants
81. he viii authorize the issuance OF
a warrant against Farr and Carr
Attorney Comedian described how
a man by the name OF Darker, who
vas n member ~ the automobile Arm
~ Darker A. Randall went 20 Farr.
who 10 the manager Of to Wood
fords branch OF the Forest CITY Trust
eomany 10 negotiate loan. The loan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
KENT'S HILL

Principal Newton and son, Robert.
have returned from their camping in
the woods and Robert has gone again
to New York City TO his work in the
Office of Edwin A! Strout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands and son of
Lewiston are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton at their home in Bletnen Hall.
Mrs. Muriel Taylor has returned
home from two-weeks visit at
Chase's camps.
Lillian Sampson, a teacher in New
York, has come for her annual summer
visit at the Sampson homestead on
Kent's Hill.
The Seminary has recently received
a bequcst of $4,000 from an interested
friend in Boston.
Miss Frances A. Davis of the Semi.
nary is passing a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Lyon Norton Of Mt. Herman.
Mass.
Mrs. Ella D. Morse is the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. Oliver of Guilford.
Miss Matte Russell. who is principal
OF girls school in Hirosake, Japan.
under the Methodist Board. is enjoying
years furlough. part of which she
IS passing at Kents Hill with her
brother. A. c. Russell. Just at pres.
ent she IS visiting another brother,
Prof. Walter E. Russell Of Gorham.
Miss Lillian Sampson Of New York
State is passing the summer with her
sister. Mrs. Fremont l.. Russell,
Miss Mary Humphrey and Miss
Mary Boyer Of Elizabeth. N. j., are oc-
cupying the camp Of Maynard Dow on
Echo Lake.
The friends of Miss May Cole are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

don Smith has appointed Ivan r.
Lang of Waterville as chairman Of
the committee Of % who are to have
in charge the entertaining and re-
ception Of the visitors attending the
National Fire Marshals Associations
convention in Portland, September
-, Ii and IA.
Louis s. Murphy Of Washington.
D. c., member Of the United
States Forestry Service, was . caller
Wednesday at the office Of the State
Forest Commissioner.
II. A. Shorey, Jr., directing the
enforcement of motor vehicle laws
under the direction of the State High
way Commission. has returned from
an automobile trip to Bluehill, Bar
Harbor and Bangor. where he had
been getting in touch with the in
spectors on the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Bids Opened For
Coal Supply For
State Institutions

Bids were opened by the Governor
and Council Wednesday for furnish
ing coal to State institutions, the
bids being on the basis of gross TONS
The contracts will be awarded at
the session of the Governor and
Council which will be held Friday.
The bids were as follows:
Maine School for Feeble Minded
at West Pownal-The A. r. Wright
Coal Co. of Portland, 1894; the
Pocahontas Fuel Co. of Boston,
1891.
Bangor State Hospital - The
Charles H. Cutter Coal Co. of Bos-
ton. 1892; the A. r. Wright Coal
Co. of Portland, $3.50: the Pocahon-
tas Fuel Co. of Boston. $500.
Augusta State Hospital - The
Charles H. Cutter Coal Co. of Bos-
ton. 500 per ton, delivered at the
wharf: the Pocahontas Fuel Co. of
Boston, 5000, delivered at Gannett's
Siding.
The Western Maine Sanatorium at
Hebron-The A. r. Wright Coal Co.
of Portland. S9.46: the Pocahontas
Fuel Co. of Boston. S9.41.
Central Maine Sanatorium, Fair
field-The A. r. Wright Coal Co./of
Portland, S11.35: Pocahontas Fuel
Co. of Boston, Sill.
State School for Boys. South Port
land-The A. B. Wright Coal Co. of
Portland. SS9S; the Pocahontas Fuel
Co. of Boston. 500.
A bid of S11.54 per gross ton was
received from the Kennebec Wharf
& Coal Co. of Portland for coal for
the Bath ferry to be delivered on
the ferryboat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
NEW CORPORATIONS

The Office Of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of in
corporation of the following new
corporations:
Laughlin & Allen, organized at
Portland, to deal in novelties and
merchandise of every kind and de-
scription: capital stock. $4,000, all of
which Is common stock: SO paid
in; par value, $25; shares subscribed,
three; directors, Donald S. Laughlin
(presidenD, Kenneth C. Allen (treas-
urer). and Donald l.. Allen (clerk)
all of Portland.
The Maine Furniture Company,
organized at Portland, to deal in fur
niture and machinery; capital stock,
$4,000, all of which is common
stock; nothing paid in; par value,
$40; shares subscribed, three; di-
rectors. z. o. Stephenson (president
and treasureD, Mary L. Webster
(clerk), and Charles E. Leinen-
decker. all of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Commr. Washburn
Reports on Maine
Crop Prospects

Commissioner Of Agriculture
Frank P. Washburn stated wednes-
day that the hay crop this season
will be better than normal, as the
rains came at the proper times and
there was very little winter kill.
Il cannot speak in the same way
OF the potato and the corn crop as
l can Of the hay crop. however,"
said Commissioner Washburn." The
rains were of great benefit to the
hay crop but detriment to the
corn and potato crop.
Commissioner Washburn, A. M. G..
soule, chief Of the bureau of in.
spection. and Edward L. Palmer,
deputy sealer of weights and meas
ures, have returned from a confer
ence at Machias with a committee
OF the BURBERRY pickers, consisting
OF James S. Wyman and Seth Allen
Of Cherryfeld, H. L. Marston of
Columbia and George E. Boynton of
Columbia Falls. The committee de-
sired cooperation with the depart
ment of agriculture in an inspection
service with the idea of improving
the pack
Commissioner Washburn stated
that the department will give the
BURBERRY packers fun time inspec-
hon during their packing season and
the Experiment Station at Orono
VIII send an entomologist to study
the habits of the insects which at
tack blueberries.
The prospect is that there will he
q Hrger crop and larger pack of
blueberries this year than usual, as
there has been no frost in the land
where these berries are raised. Thir-
teen packing factories in Washing
ton county alone will begin opera
tons in about two weeks with full
crews
Maine BURBERRY packers are now
meeting with competition in the
states of Wisconsin, Michigan and
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
European Corn Borers
Prevalent in Mass. State

Messrs. Worthley and Walton Of
the United States Bureau of Plant
Industry were callers at the Office of
the agricultural commissioner We'd
nesday, coming particularly to warn
the department of the great prevail
ence of European corn borers in
Massachusetts and the need of in
creased vigilance to keep them out of
Maine. Fields in Massachusetts are
badly infested and IN some cases it
mas been necessary to pillow in the
fields, spinach.
No reports of the presence of this
pest have been received so far in
Maine, and the Department of Agri-
culture is making a special effort to
keep it out. Six men have been placed
on the bridges at Portsmouth and
Berwick stopping every automobile
coming in and making inspection. The
railroad inspections are being taken
care of by the Government at the
shipping points, and the State has
been asked to help in the inspection of
cargoes that come by steamboat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
ROME

Mr.. and Mrs. circuit of South Wey-
mouth are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Watson.
Ray French of Wilton was a recent
caller on friends in town.
Miss Ethel Tracy. who has been Sc
riously i'll at the Franklin hospital, has
recovered sufficiently to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bacon and little
son. Wesley. were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacon, Jr.,
in Norridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss Halves and fam
lily were visiting relatives at the lakes
on Sunday.
Mark Drury. Jr., who underwent a
serious operation for appendicitis at
the Augusta hospital. has recovered
sufficiently to return home.
Charles MUSE, chauffeur for the
Forbes Bros. of Hillside camps, who
was driving Cole car had a head-on
collision recently with Arthur Heth.
erington, owner and driver OF an olds-
mobile. Both cars were quite serious
ly damaged but the occupants escaped
unhurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

, OF $500 was made last August. In
car over to the firm of Darker &.
Randall to be sold, telling them If
they sold the car that he would buy
a new car from them, the car to be
delivered in April.
Continuing. Attorney Comedian
stated that Carr exchanged his Hud
son car for an Auburn car, paying
5000 to boot. Carr. Mrs. Carr, Farr
and Darker went to Boston where
Carr and F'arr procured their cars,
the deliveries being made Apr! 10.
1922. Mr.. Dutton. the New England
agent of the Auburn car. complain
ed to Clark D. Chapman. attorney for
the Forest City Trust company, that
Darker had given him bad check
for the automobiles sold to Farr and
Carr and Dutton said that he was
going to have Darker indicted il the
checks were not made good.
"Farr and Carr were indicted and
they want US to go to Massachusetts
to wait around until the cases are
ready for trial and we don't know for
what the men have been indicted"
said Attorney Comedian.
Lieut. Damery at this point stated
that Darker had been indicted in
Middlesex county and that the pa
pers were in the possession of Chief
OF Police Irving S. Watts of Port
land. and will be served as soon as
a criminal case in Portland against
Darker is disposed Of.
John Farr. one of the defendants,
told about the loan of money to
Darker. of his turning his car into
the firm of Darker & Randall to sell
and of his going TO Boston with Mr..
Carr. Mrs. FAIR and Mr.. Darker and
there getting his new Auburn car.
why did you put up your insur-
ance policy to get the money to lone
to Mr.. Darker?" asked Deputy Attor-
ney General Fisher.
Friendship for Mr.. Randall
Darker's partner" replied the wit
ness.
Seth P. Fl. Carr. another defendant.
testified to changing his Hudson car
for an Auburn car and told of the