davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

United States plays big role at Lan-
Same and Near East peace confer
ence temporarily suspends over fight
on monopolistic concessions
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

State department takes UP seriously
the question of possible Canadian en-
barge on pulp wood exports.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

Only nine deaths occurred out of
a total of 1884 street accidents in
the city OF London In 1921.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

sTUDEBAKERs-Light six touring. s975;
special six touring, s1.275; big six touring.
1903 Arch st. This is a studebaker year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

wTLLYs-KNIGHT motor cars showroom al
Elm st.; service, 1877 Cherry 81. The
Sleeve Valve Motor" r. c. Rudolphi
Phone 2051-2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

FORD runabout with back body. Inquire
Conn. Light and Power Co.. r. Ter
wiliger,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

FORD COUPE--Late model, complete; this
is in excellent shape equipped with
side covers, spare tire and moto-meter
4 Ha1ykar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

FRANKLIN SEDAN. 1917, 5 passenger. tires
excellent, mechanically In good shape.
Price $25p. c. A. Bence, 81 Main St.
Phone 22f5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto and Truck Agencies

REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth N.
seesie g. ca. Sales and service. Cor. ELM
and Park sts.. New Britain. Conn. Tele-
phone 2l10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
1920 Dodge Bros. touring.
1921 Ford sedan.
1920 Ford sedan.
Ford racer.
Terms Arranged.
S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP, INC.
1856 ELM ST. TEL. 73l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
LTTCIIFIELD

CORNERS-There will be an all
day farm bureau meeting at the
Grange hall Friday. August II.
Picnic lunch, and ladies will please
bring pencil and paper.
Mr.. Carl Taylor and family of
Maiden. Mass, are guests at Mr..
Henry Taylor's.
Mrs. Hattie Libby. Mrs. Elsie
Libby, Miss Flora Aver and Miss
Jessie Libby spent the week end
with relatives in Buckfield.
Mrs. David Bowie and Miss Flor
ence Libby spent few days in
Portland this week.
Mrs. George Anderson of Boston,
Mass, is passing a few weeks at her
summer home at the Corners.
Mr.. E. L. Campbell and family
passed Sunday at Cundy's Harbor.
The o. E. S. entertainment given
at the Grange hall Monday evening,
was a great success. The program
was much appreciated by large
audience and good sum was realiz-
ed.
Mrs. Nauer and daughter, Leona Of
Brooklyn. N Y, are guests at Mr..
George Browns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Rules Couple Have Right
to Take Name of Cabot

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-JuGge Audcn-
ried today granted the petition of
Harry H. and Myrtle Kabotchnick to
change their name to Cabot, despite
objections of descendants Of the IA
nous navigators. John and Sebastian
Cabot. residing in Massachusetts. and
the Pennsylvania society of the Order
of the Founders and Patriots.
The petitioners. it was stated, had
complied in every way with the new
law passed last April relative to the
change of names. and the court said
he was constrained to grant the petit
TONERS the right to use the name Of
Cabot as there apparently is nothing
in the new law to stop anyone using
that or other famous Names"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Chicago Produce Market


For the first time in nearly a week
the wheat market today took a decided
downward course. European selling of
future deliveries was a bea IRISH factor,
and new buying lacked .vigor. in the
face of a siX-cent recent uptUrn in
values. The close was unsettled at 40
Z to 1gc net decline. with September
993 to 99s and December 1.03a to 1.034.
Corn finished s@4 to 101s down, oats
at off to ga gain and provisions
varying from a setback of ) cents to a
rise of y cents.
Much of the selling which took place
in the wheat market was based on
opinions that a reaction might natural
~ be expected after the continued adj
vance witnessed of late. Some bear
ish sentiment. however, was apparently
related to news that the French govern
mcnt would fatty reject British Sug-
gcStionS regarding a settlement with
Germany. In various quarters bear
iSh view was also taken of an official
announcement that the Canadian law
applying to grain shipments from Ca
madam ports on the Great Lakes would
be enforced this season despite threat
ened withdrawal of United States YES
sells from the traffic.
1t was contendcd by bears that the
effect of the shipping situation likely
to result on the Great Lakes would be
to cheaper wheat in western Canada
and render imports into this country
profitable. offSetting more or less the
otherwise bulliSh influence of an IN
creased export busincss from the Unit
ed States by way of the Gulf of Mex
leo or elsewhere. Fresh estimates pur-
porting to show that world supply this
season exceeded requirements We're
likewise given some notice. and the
market closed at virtually the bottom
figures of the day.
Favorable crop reports from the CEN
trail west eased the corn market. Good
shipping demand upheld oats.
Provisions were stcadicd by fi.mness
of hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
DRESDEN MILLS

VILLAGE-Mrs. Florence Leighton
was calling on friends in the village
Sunday.
Ernest Taylor Of Waltham, Mass.
and Fred Taylor of Hartford, Conn.
were recent guests of their mother.
Mrs. James Taylor.
Mrs. n. s. Lord is entertaining her
sister from Wells Beach.
Milford Mcdonald has a radio set.
Mrs. Fannie Blinn is visiting her
son, o. D. Blinn.
A memorial service was held at st.
Johns Episcopal church Friday after
noon. Both pastors participated in
the service.
n. S. Lord. mother and daughter
Barbara are visiting in Limerick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving went Sunday to
Somerville to visit Mr.. Irving's son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Powers called
on friends in the village Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Fraser and children are
guests of Mrs. Fraser's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Pushard of Lee.
Mass, have been visiting relatives in
town.
Chester Burke is quite comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
STATE OF MAINE
DEPARTMENT
Augusta, July 81, 1923
Notice having been given the und

Augusta, July 81, 1923.
Notice having been given the under
signed that VIM. A. Knaulf,
Edman =. Fish, Herbert c.
Libby, A. Percival Wyman, Leon o.
Tebbetts, Edwin NJ. Foster, Vilvon
Pomerleau. Franklin F. Noyes. J. l..
Merrick, Percy S. Merrill, Edgar j.
Brown. c. L. Libby. A. S. Landry, G..
L. Terry, n. A .Marcou. Frank A. Tib-
belts, B. p. Hurd. all of Waterville,
Geo. H. Vinegar and Otto c .Knauff of
Oakland, VIM. Charack of Boston,
Mass, Albert W. Noone of Peterbor-
ough, n. H.. and Guy r. Written of
East Vassalboro. Maine intend to or
ganize trust company under the. pro-
visions of Chapter LA Public Laws of
1923, to be known as the FEDERAL
TRUST COMPANY, and to be located
at Waterville in the county of Kenne
bee. State of Maine.
1t is ordered that public notice of
said intention be given by publishing
copy of this order once a week. for
three successive weeks in the Water
willie Sentinel and Kennebec Journal.
newspapers published in said Kenne-
bee county, and that Monday the Goth
day of August at $50 o'clock in the
forenoon, and the Chamber of Com
merce Room in said Waterville, be
fixed as the time and place when and
where all persons interested in the sub
Ject matter thereof shall be given a
public hearing.
FRED F. LAWRENCE.
augl- S-lo Bank Commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Richmond Celebration
Continued from Page One)

PIE ana each float was given cener-
Gus applause. The following was the
llne OF the parade, j. w. Randlette
SONG ahead to keep the way clear:
Mounted riders = Raymond Libby.
rex Chase; Indians on horseback
Adele Hartford. Elizabeth Thomas:
fort richmond, with members G. A.
Il: and William Whitney. oldest
Richmond born man living: Rich
mond Band, with "a pieces: church
lloat with motto, Cooperation with
CHRIST, America Leads All Nations
mo Peace; Uncle Sam with Cod
dess of Liberty; three cars with
ladies' representing different nation
alities, Maine and other States:
peace float; childrcn's float (three
liny tots representing the Idlewild
S'udIo' attracted special attention);
American Legion float; old time
6aptist church. LIST in Richmond;
Star club; Daughters of Veterans;
Ere Company; Enterprise Grange;
Beulah Rebekah Lodge; Progressive
Grange; Emerson school the Rich
mond Bee car covered with ox-eyed
DAISIES, green and yellow streamers
and a big bee on the back was
beauty; Fraternity float: two cars of
horribles; four old fashioned folks,
children. walking; Kennebec Valley
Encampment, l. o. o. F.; decorated
car, l.. II. Lamereau; II. l.. Tarr's
float needs special praise-the two
EsquimeauX beside their igloo sur
rounded by large cakes of ice; Rich
mond Worsted Spinning Co. with it's
old fashioned wheel and spinner;
Rogers Brothers float was fine
looking bath room with a little col
ored fellow in the white tub; coal
drawn by two horses. H. L. Tarr;
Blacksmith Page was at his forge
and had a fine little pony to shoe;
decorated Durant car; decorated
Star car; Red Cross float; Thurlow
& Williams car was well decorated
with "Superba" canned goods; dec
GRATED car, Red Cross; Chamber of
Commerce; Perley Joy Hardware
Company; p. Fl. Hurley, decorated
car; decorated car, Morris CHASER;
decorated car, Lynn Richardson;
decorated car, Franklin Harris;
Exide Battery car. Warren Lamont;
decoratd car, Howard Richardson;
decorated car, Willis Blair; decorated
car. Earl Harvey; decorated car,
Maiden, Mass; decorated oar, John
Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15

cost of production and the selling price,
they curtail their purchase of manu-
featured products. This reduces de-
mand and tends to throw out of en-
ployment workers living in the cities
and employed by mills and factories
Employees of manufacturing plants
of the United States number 10.15S, 253,
or slightly more than "a per cent of
the total working population. FARM
ers and their workers number 1885,
15S.
The total working population. wage
earners. salaried employees and officers
is 41.614.24S individuals.
Persons classified as engaged in
clerical and professional" occupations
form the third largest working group.
numbering 9,S35,0S5 according to the
Labor DEPARTMENTS classification.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS
PLAYGROUND FETE
RESULT OF EFFORT
and COOPERATION

The Playground Fete is a culmina-
ton of the efforts of the Augusta
Public Health Association and the
playground director to show the val
ue ofhealth work all through the
summer. The Public Health Asso-
citation has loaned the Public Health
nurse. Miss Ballentyne. for one hour
a day to work among the children on
the Macomber Playground and this
has been a strong factor in the sue
cessful cooperation resulting. D-
rector Hyde of the Playground has
worked hard and the Y. NJ. c. A. has
been most generous in giving its
rooms for rehears2ls.
All parents and children should
give their support to the Playground
Fete and come down and get ac-
quainted with the playground and
see what the children can do. Den
mis- orchestra will render good music
and Miss Edith Nelson. whose dane
ing ability is we'll known, is on the
program.
1t is rumored that two large ripe
tomatoes, Miss Ballentyne says they
are very wholesome" have been
plucked from a neighboring garden
to amuse with their antics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
COAL MINERS
(Consinued from PAGE One)

ed as the returning survivors conveyed
the sad news of the deaths of dear ones
to neighbors.
The laughing voices of children were
stilled in kemmerer. too. for the first
time in years. Clinging to their moth
ers' skirts, or tightly clutched in shell
tcring arms against breasts filled with
fear. the tots were gathered about the
mouth of the mine or stood in little
hushed and fearful groups about on
the lawns or on the doorsteps OF the
miners cottages.
The first rcscuers to emerge from
the mine declared that bodies of the
victims were strewn throughout the
main slope. which is mile deep. Death
occurred mostly from suffocation, they
said, dense black clouds of smoke APP
parently having rolls over the workers
after the blast. which is believed to
have centered near the center of the
mine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
DRESDEN

SOCTH-Mrs. Arthur Larrabee Of
Bath called on Mrs. Fred Carlton
one day this week.
Mrs. Elmer Tozer Of windslow has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Leland Siegars, for the past week.
Mrs. Emma Hatch has returned
home from Woolwich where she has
been passing a few weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. A. B. Cromwell.
Mrs. George Coombs of Bath was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Hatch, for the past week.
Mrs. Lille Siegars is visiting
friends in Westport for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Burgess of
Lee, Mass. called on their niece,
Mrs. Leland Siegars Wednesday
evening.
Ibra Foster, her two daughters and
two grandchildren of New Hamp-
shire, Capt. c. A. Foster. Mrs.
Don Gale and son of Richmond were
calling on friends at the south end,
Thursday
Leland and Arthur Siegars and
Laurence Southland attended the
funeral of the late Lester Foster in
Richmond Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Monday Attractions

Richmond Centennial celebration
is on in full swing. Guests began to
arrive early many during last week.
The streets are full of banners, flags
and decorations are flying from every
store and front porch and at night
the main streets are Illuminated
with hundreds of colored lights. The
midway at Lanes field was big at
traction all day and the Richmond
band made it lively for both young
and old.
The Richmond band opened the
program for the day with concert
at the Lane field at 1890 A. NJ. At
l p. NJ. the first sporting event took
place the county trophy trap shoot
so targets for silver cup. The score:
l.. B. Kimball, 43; c. A. Alexander.
AZ; E. C. Woodbury.. Al; ]. 3. KIM
ball, 81; John Dixen, 20; George
Coughlin, "a; James A. Robinson, 80;
Bert Bates, %; H. E. Patch. 30.
Governor Baxter was to have given
the opening address at the Lane field
at o'clock but was unable to be
present.
The program was as follows: Pray
er, Rev. N. r. Pearson; Star Span
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Chicago Cattle Market

CnlcHSC, aug. =.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: better
grades maturcd killing classes steady;
others dull; bulk beef steers ana year
lings S754 100; top matured steers
1915; best long yearlings 1910; year.
lings 1900; bulk calves. to packers HOO
9115o; stockers and feeders strong;
HoGS~Receipts $4,000; 10 to IS
cents higher; common and mixed pack,
ing kind steady to strong; bulk good
and choice 140 to 240-pound average
S2O@ S45; top $50; bulk de g r. 2? -,
to 325-pourd butchers 1S5 q $50: bulk
packing sows Goo $50; good strong
weight pigs 7O0G775: estimated hold
over 5000.
SHEEP-Reccipts $4,000; fat. lambs
generally strons to Is cents higher;
feeding lambs and sheep strong to 10
higher; culls steady; good and choice
western lambs 1915 q 1900; top 1900;
native 1225M1235: top 1850; culls 800
a $50; ycarlings 1000 q 1850; good light
weight killing ewes upward to ao3:
medium ard handy weight 60QQ 100;
feeding lambs 1915 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
New York Produce Market
New York. Aug. IA.


wHEAT-Spot irregular; No. 2 red
winter c i track New York domestlc
1159: No. l dark northern spring l I
track New York export 1868: NO.
hard winter do 1153; No. MANITOBA
do. do 1a2 and No, 2 white My Iey
York rail 105 and No. mixed 90. loa'
OATS-Spot steady; No. white o. .
LARD-Steady; middle west lloo
VRITTTER-Firm; receipts 1853;
creamery higher than extras 443a 40
ery firsts, So to 81 score. 1893 q 20 s.
hacking stock current make No. 81.
EGGGS-Firm: receipts 32,429; Ire ae
gathered seconds and poorer 20 q 20
Rev Jersey hennery whites locally Sc
1ected extras 5o@53: nearby hennery
whites locally selected extras 5OqoI;
state nearby and nearby western men e
merry whites firsts to extras 3Sq 4es'
nearby hennery browns extras $50 a..
POTATOES-Firm; Long Island NO.
1 barrel 1000 $50.
CABBAGES-Steady southern par
rel 3OO@325; Long Island white par
rel 275 $500; red 200.
The raw sugar market was easier.
There were sales of $4,000 bags of Gu
ban and $4,000 Philippines on the ba-
sis of 6.03 for centrifugal.
The more liberal offerings in the spot
market and the continued light con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15

gled Banner" community chorus and
all; opening remarks, Benjamin F.
Curtis, president of the Centennial
committee; music, Richmond band;
history, read by ]. w. Randlette,
compiled by w. H. Sturevant; Gem
tennial poem, written and read by
Mrs. Cora Weber.
Owing to the strong wind the re-
mainder Of the program was given
in the evening at the Opera house.
One Hundred Years of Education in
Richmond, Randall J. Condor, for
mer teacher Of Richmond High
school now superintendent of schools
Of Cincinnati, Ohio; Classmates"
community chorus. written by Ed
ward P. Favor; Richmond's Military
Activities, Victor R. E. Carey;
America" community chorus.
The evening program besides that
carried over from afternoon was:
Opening march. Richmond band;
songs, community chorus Richmond,
Past and Present, Frederick T. Har-
ward. a native of Richmond now a
prominent lawyer of Detroit: soprano
solo. selected. Mrs. Ellis Richmonds
Fraternal Organizations. Frederick
B. Peabody. NJ. D.; selections. Rich
mond band.
Poem by S. S. Costello read by Mrs.
George f. Shaw: song. Down on the
Kennebcc." Mrs. Dunn. written by
Harold E Emerson. the first Rich
mond boy to lose his life in the
Worlds War: Richmond Boys at
College, Herbert D. Steward; duet,
selected, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. A. E. Small;
reading. selected Mrs. Holt; Our
Oranges by L. H. Lamoreau: song.
1.-THE End of Perfect Day." COM
munity chorus; exit march, the Rich
mond band; There Is No Place Just
Like Richmond" worGs by Edward
p. Favor. sung 10 the tune of
Marching Thro' Georgia." THE
Dear Old Kennebec." words by Lot
tie Sherburne (forner Richmond
GRID: music by Harold H. Emerson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
SPLIT HEATS IN
BOTH RACES At
belfast FAIR
Especial to Kcnhebec JournaD


Belfast, Nc, Aug. 1.-THE Belfast
Fair opened today with good attend
ance. fine weather and two good races,
both going into split heats and will
some close finishes. Earl Jr., the old
Grand Circuit PAGER, went a mile with
out driver in eos ga. The summary:
2.27 PACE. PA TROT, PURSE $3.50
Gordon Russell. b e. by Guy
Axworthy tMalcolm) ....2 ~ 1
Mona c., b m, by Albert Bin
gen Cummings ........1 q 4 3
Empire Boy, b g. by Empire
Direct "a. Richardson) ....3 3 2 2
Bell Voy. b. (Ryan). .......5 4 3 70
Marville Todd, Earl Chimes and
Nutola also started
Time-2.19 IA. 2.17 IA, 2.21 IA, 222,
2.23 IA.
2.1s PACE. 215 TROT. PURSE $3.50
Don Mckinney, b G. by Nc
Kinney Bell Carter ...1 2
Margaret Wilkes. no m, by
Pollard Wilkes (Stratton) A l 8 2
Edith s., b m (Simmons) "a 70
Fannie Princess, b m (Hup-
Prince Dell, Bingor and Maine Time
also started
Time-2.1s IA. 2.17 Ia. 2.1s IA,
2.19 IA, 2.17 ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15

Community hall, beginning this eve
ming, Aug. Is. A minstrel show will
be given tonight by local talent.
Thursday evening will be Prescott's
vaudeville troop, which comes high
~ recommended. The fair will end
with a grand ball Friday evening,
with the one and only Dave Kelley
leading the orchestra.
The hall has been very prettily
decorated by Fowler Of Gardiner.
There are booths at which candy,
cooked food, ice cream, and fancy
articles will be for sale. The Com
munity club is worthy of support Of
all the citizens of this town. During
the past year several families have
been helped. They also gave $25
towards putting water in Mt. Hope
cemetery, and the purpose of the club
is to try and help make this town a
better, businer place to live.
Mrs. Charles Bailey has returned
from a visit with relatives In Port
land,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
south GARDINER

Miss Marion Grover has returned
from a visit with her aunt IN Rock
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Edgar. Miss
Charlotte N. Cloud and Chester
Wood of Winthrop Mass. were
guests the past week of Mrs. Edgar's
neice, Mrs. w. n. Porter
Miss Eleanor Black is passing a
few weeks with friends in Cedar
Grove.
Mrs. John McCurdy and grand
Curdy. of Massachusetts. are visiting
Mrs. McCurdy's sister, Mrs. Ella At
kins.
Harry Beedle and son, Robert. of
Allston. are passing their vacation
with relatives in town.
A. w. Ridley of Portland passed
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. W.
n. Porter.
Mrs Winfield Hamlin. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamb, Bartlett street. has re-
turned to her home in Portland.
Mrs. Otis Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parsons and son, who have been at
Ledgemere farm for the past few
in Dorchester. They made the trip
by auto and were accompanied back
by Mrs Elliotts mother, Mrs. JUS
tine EldridGe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gray and Mr.
and Mrs. Erald Gray and baby motor
ed to Bradley Friday and returned
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee Potter and son
Russell of Newburyport, Mass, were
week END guests of Mr.. Potter's faith
er, James E. Potter.
Miss Myrtle Brewer is visiting her
aunt in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradbury and daugh-
ter Ella were week END guests of
friends in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
PITTSTON

EAST-William Cate, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Cate, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Cate and children of. Dresden
Mills, were in the village and at
tended church services on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Longfellow of
Augusta were Sunday visitors of w.
E. Seekins.
Miss Marjorie Marson of Medford,
Mass, is the guest of her aunt, Miss
Mary Marson at Beach Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Howe
of Everett, Mass, were recent over
night guests of their uncle ana
family. Roscoe Marson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall and friende
of Rockland were Sunday visitors at
Mr. and Mrs. Owen King and
daughter, Miss Lucy King, were
business visitors in Gardiner Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bradford
have new baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt of Au-
gusta and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt
and daughter of Hebron, were in the
village Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goss are en-
tertaining several summer boarders
at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Morang and
son, Richard, motored to Bar Harbor
Sunday in company with friends.
John A. Hanley of Dorchester ar
rived by auto Saturday for a short
stay.
Edward Marson and Mrs. E. W.
Morang and son, Richard, were
among the business callers in Gar
diner Saturday from this village.
Charles Torch of New York is
visiting his friend Raymond Goss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan and
two children of Randolph recently
visited relatives in the village.
Several of the farmers in this
vicinity have finished haying which
has been a long job this season.