davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
passed the weekend at their home

passed the weekend at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Marson, Mrs.
Lydia Moore and Mrs. Eta Kingsley
made business trip to Damariscotta
Monday.
Miss Evelyn Harris Of Randolph.
was an over Sunday guest Of her
mother, Mrs. George Moody.
Robert Stewart, Charles Thayer.
Thomas Roper and the Misses Agnes
and Mildred Stewart and Miss Lucy
Roper motored to Gardiner Sunday
afternoon to attend services at the
high school building.
Mrs. Eta Kingsley. who has been
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Moore for several weeks, has
gene to Damariscotta for a short
visit.
On Saturday evening there will be
lawn party at the home OF Mrs.
cake for sale. The proceeds to go for
the benefit of the church.
Among the business callers in
Gardiner. Monday, from this place
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Labaree, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Roper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Marson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Morang and
son, Richard, were recent visitors in
Chelsea.
Children's Day will be observed at
the church next Sunday with special
music and exercises by the children.
James York Of Boston passed the
week END at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. d. Dockendoff. He was &C
Companied on the return trip to Bos-
ton by his father Robert York. who
will pass the week, the guest Of rel
atives in that city.
Mrs. A. E. Marson, who has passed
the winter in Boston at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Howell.
returned last week to her home In
town.
Mrs. Eta Kingsley went Monday to
Bristol, where she will be the guest of
relatives for several weeks.
Wesley Macomber returned last
week from a visit with relatives and
friends in Boston, Lawrence and
Wrentham.
Mrs. Margaret Devine, Mrs. Nora
Gallivan and Mrs. Annie Hanly of
Boston, are guests this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hanly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Marson and Mrs.
D. S. Moore were visitors Monday IN
Bristol.
There will be a baptism at the
Methodist church next Sunday after
the regular forenoon service.
G. b. Laberee is making extensive
repairs on his summer home in this
place and is installing lighting and
heating system.
Miss Evelyn Harris of Randolph
passed the weekend at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. George Moody.
Jonathan Moody Of South Jeffer-
son is the guest Of relatives in this
place for a few days.
Miss Flora Black, who has been
passing some weeks at the home Of
Miss Nellie Moody, went last week to
Dresden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Fire Consumes .,.,
Five "Flats" at 49,
Caribou; Loss $4,000

Caribou, Me-, June 15.-Fire OF un.
known origin early today burned I'VE
houses in the poorer section Of this
town. known as the flats" Absence
more serious fire. = ,.
Nicholas Habeed lost two buildings,
valued at $4,000. and Joseph Solomon
three buildings. valued at $500. The
household goods Of Charles Griffin. val.
ued at $1,000, were burned. making the
total loss $4,000. on which thsrp !is
small insurance. The other occupants
were able to save their furnishings
The forest fires in this section were
reported we'll under control today.
There has been no rain here since the
light fall OF yesterday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Irish Bonds To
Be Redeemed Here

Dublin, May 24.-(A. P. by Mail.)-
A bill Is to be introduced into the
Dali this session to carry into effect
the pledge made by Michael Collins
mat the Irish government would re-
deem all the Irish Republican bonds.
These bonds, to the amount of
about $10,O00.O0O, were fioated in the
United States, in Ireland, and else.
where, and contain an undertaking
that they would be redeemed six
months after the establishment in
Ireland Of an Irish Republic. Michael
Collins claimed that the treaty, apart
from it's form. effectively established
Irish freedom. and that the condition
on which the bonds were issued had
been practically realized.
Despite the difficult Irish financial
position, President Cosgrave, as
finance minister, has decided that all
the bonds shall be paid off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Mother of Author
Morris Dies in r. /.

Newport. r. l., June 15-Mrs.
Harriet Hall Morris, mother of
Gouverneur Morris. author. and wi
dow of Commander Francis Morris,
U. S. N, died here today at Malbone,
the estate of her late father. Henry
Bedlow.
A TRANSMISSION of blood from her
son last week failed to relieve Mrs.
Morris. who had been ill more than
a year. She was 6S years old and
was prominent in Newport and New
York society.
With Commander Morris, who
held numerous posts in Europe dur
ing his career, among them that of
naval attache of the American EN-.
bassy at Rome. Mrs. Morris spent
many years abroad.
She was born in Newport. Her
father. Henry Bedlow, was at one
time mayor of this city and she has
maintained her permanent residence
at the Bedlow estate for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Carver-Russell

Miss Helen Elizabeth Russell,
daughter of William Russell of San
ford and John S. Carver. son of Clar-
ence A. Carver of Auburn, were mar
ried at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the
Unitarian parsonage by the Rev.
Robert P. Poremus. The double ring
service was used.
Mrs. Carver wore a blue satin can
ton crepe dress, trimmed with lace
to match, and hat of the same
shade, trimmed with roses. The cou-
pie will not take a wedding trip. but
will reside at a large summer place
here, which Mr.. Carver has leased for
the season.
Mrs. Carver is a graduate of West
brook seminary. She has been prin-
cipal of the Old Orchard high school,
has taught at Belgrade. Old Town.
and for the past three years has been
assistant at Hallowell high school,
where she taught Latin.
Mr.. Carver is a graduate or Bates
college, and has been principal OF
Hallowell high school for the past
four years. His first teaching was
done at Old Orchard, where Mrs. Car
yer also did her first teaching. though
in a different year.
Mr.. Carver will be principal OF Mars
Hill high school beginning next 1ali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
DECISION RESERVED ON
WINTER ESTATE HEARING

A hearing was held Friday before
Judge Cook at the probate court on
the petition of Mrs. Emma Winter
for a widows allowance from the
estate of Frank Winter a Augusta.
The estate is valued at between $15,-
600 and $4,000 and the question is
whether Mrs. Winter should receive
more than the one half of the estate
which is hers by law. She was rep
resented by Attorney Walter NJ. San
born, and several heirs who opposed
this allowance were represented by
Attorneys Robert "A. Cony, John
Nelson and Ernest L. Mclean. De-
cision was reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Children in Charge
of Morning Service
at Methodist Church

An exceptional program has been ar.
ranged for the annual Childreu's Day
observance at the Green Street Meth.
odist church tomorrow morning 1t the
hour Of the regular morning service.
Besides the children's numbers there
Will be special music by the church
quartet. and Harry Chamberlain will
sing q solo at this service and again
In the evening. The program IL as fol.
lows:
Welcome, barbara ou,r,hv
Exercise. What Use Are They?" -
bennett. Betty Rollins. Robert
Macdonald. Louise Chapman
Daisy Sweet" Rachael Thompson
Glennis Richards. Helen Hill. vir-
ginia Richards, Linda Hayes, Mil
dred Soule. Evely Miller
Song. Father Bird and Mother Bird"
Beginners Dept.
Recitation. THE First chiid Sea?s P RsP:;
Our Country's Flag" 'e
Earl Kimball. Earl Chapman, Ker-
NIT Smith. Weston Smith. Francis
Clement, Francis Roderick, David
Inns. Robert Cooper
Recitation. I'll Tell You Something"
Song. Blossom Bells" ~
Christine Robbins, Marion Pullen,
Eleanor Fifield, Louise Stafford
Recitation. when I'm a Big Boy"
Song, Little Soldiers"
Ralph Rollins. David White, Kermit
Smith Smith. Weston Smith. John Over
Exercise. "A Dozen Daisies"
Helen Frost. Louise Cooper. Rather
inc Hayes. Airline Glidden. Beulah
Bannon. Emily Gilmore. Alma SAT-
hasy steSe psrdf Mar. Alice
Madeline Jordan
Solo. God Cares for Me-"
Recitation. God Will Understand.
Ruth Fifield
Recitation. my Place"
Frances Roderick
Exercise. Jewels"
Anita Nichols. Emily Gilmore, Helene
ty Quimby. Thelma Newhall, Kath-
crime Hayes
Song. They Tell Of His Love"
In connection with preparations for
Children's Day at the Methodist
cnuFcn on sunday morning those IN
charge wish to call attention to the
following items: The children who
take part in the exercises must be at
the church vestry at 10 o'clock Other
children, unless accompanied by their
parents, are expected to meet in the
vestry at 1915 and will go from there
to assigned seats. The teachers are
asked to be with their classes and as
sist in seating and other arrangements.
The service will begin promptly at
1890 o'clock.
At the close Of the service the Sun
day school will open in all departments
as usual. The session for the junior,
primary and beginners will be short
ened and it is hoped that many parent 8
and visitors will at least remain to
meet the teachers and officers of these
departments.
The committee having charge Of dec
orations wish to urge any who can as
sist in the work Of arranging the dec
orations on Sunday morning to be at
the church at 8 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. The committee need the help Of a
number of ladies and young people.
They wish to remind the children to
bring their flowers and material as
early as possible Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Expect Curzon to
Sign Treaty in rs
Spite Complications

Lausanne. June 15.-Foreign Secros
tary Curzon OF Great Britain 10 ex.
pected to come to Lausanne to sign the
reace treaty with the Turks which, Ae.
spite the continued complications over
the question Of tho Ottoman debt. the
delegates persistently believe will Be
negotiated.
England is taking the lead in opp6ss
ing any adjournment Of the conferences.
The French are no less eager for . deds
mite settlement Of the Near Eastern
problem. and NJ. Venizelos has assured
the Allies that Greece has no intSn.
ton Of abandoning the conference. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Gen. Greedy Given
Invitation to Bid
Macmillan Goodbye

Wiscasset. Me-. June 15.-Capt DOM
old B. Macmillan today invited Gen
A. w. Greedy, who is at Conway Cen
ter, N. H., to come here q week from
tomorrow to bid goodbye to the Arctic
explorer ard his six companions when
they take their departure in the schoon.
err Bowdoin for their Ellesmere Land
expedition. ~-rsr
General Greedy headed the expedition
which lost Is of its rs members IN
1874 at starvation Camp" At 0aeo
Sabine, where the Bowdoin will b4 Al.
lowed to freeze into the ice for wfnter
headquarters. While there MACMILLAN
will bolt to the face of a cliff near the
Greedy camp the bronze memorial tab.
let sent by the National Geographic
Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
\, PRICE WEBER
TO DIRECT PAGEANT
At PAWTUCKET,R.I |,

H. Price Weber, at the invitation
Of George c. Clarke, formerly Of Au-
gusta but now Manager Secretary Of
the Pawtucket Chamber Of Com
merce, will go to Pawtucket July
25th to put on the pageant which
was given here last season. 1.-THE
Makers of America" will be the CEN
trail attraction of an elaborate pro-
gram which is to be given in Paw
tucket on the Fourth. A fund or
$4,000 is being raised by the business
men for the program which will in
clude an elaborate fireworks display.
The matter Of holding a pageant
and celebration was placed before
the Board Of Directors of the Paw
tucket organization three weeks ago
and Mr.. Clarke has been negotiat-
ing by letter and telegram with Mr.
Weber, following him in his travels
down Cape Cod way and in other
parts Of Massachusetts. with such
persistency that at last Mr.. Weber
has consented for friendships sake
to make the long trip to Rhode
Island and to take full charge Of the
pageant presentation.
The pageant this year will have a
chorus of $50 school children and
will be presented in two different
sections Of the city with practically
an entire change of cast. with the
exception of the principals, so that
nearly 500 children will take part in
the dances and choruses. 1t is GER
tainly a tribute to Mr.. webber's
ability to ask him to take charge of
production of this magnitude, but
no one in Augusta will doubt his
ability to give a good account of
himself.
Mr.. Weber, 1t will be remembered,
not only directed the 1922 pageant,
but also worked with Mr.. Clarke in
dramatizing the major portion of the
piece.
The Pawtucket Chamber of Com
rperce has just let the contract for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

Mrs. Sadie E. Metcalf, Mrs. Octavia
Cony, Mrs. Herbert Carey. Miss
George Metcalf and Alton Smith re-
turned to this city Friday evening
from Boston and Providence, K. /.
Mrs. Metcalf had been in Boston to
attend the grand lodge session of the
Degree of Honor of New England, of
which organization she is past
Grand Chief Of Honor, as had Mrs.
Cony and Mrs. Carey, both Past
Chiefs of Honor. The sessions were
held at the American House on We'd
nesday. The party made the trip by
automobile,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM At OPERA HOUSE
RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION

Richmond. June 15-(special)-
The graduation exercises Of Rich
mond High. class Of 1923. were held
at the Opera House Friday after
noon. June 18th. at 2 o'clock. The
many relatives and friends Of the
graduates Allied the hall.
The superintendent, members of
the school board and teachers were
seated on the stage, which was pro.
fusely decorated with white roses,
the class flower. potted plants and
evergreens, and crepe paper decora-
tons Of green and white, carrying
out the class colors. The class mot
to, mot for School but for Life we
Learn" was prettily hung above the
stage.
To music furnished by Dennis
orchestra Of Augusta, the UNDER
graduate classes were marshalled in
by John Hurley, all remaining
standing while the graduates were
marshalled into their places OF
honor.
A prayer was offered by Rev. N.
r. Pearson, pastor OF the Richmond
Methodist church, which was fol-
lowed by a selection by the orches-
ira.
The salutatory-"we Build the
Ladder by Which We Rise" was
given by Mary w. SWEET, who gave
a very hearty welcome to all pres
ent.
This was followed by an address
by Russell A. Ring on 1.-THE I'm
portance of What You Don't Know"
Phyllis B. Specht had an essay on
THE Early History Of Richmond"
The Address to Undergraduates"
was given by Leslie r. Gardiner,
which was followed by music. Esther
l.. Bailey gave the "Class History"
Harold G. Patch gave an essay on
"Richmond's First Graduation" The
subject of the class motto. mot for
School but for Life we Learn" was
we'll taken up by G. Elizabeth Nc
Masters. The class prophecy was
cleverly given by Pauline L. Cor
don and Lillian E. Knight. Rich
mond's Future" was an interesting
essay by William N. Gray, which
was followed by 1.-The Reorganiza-
ton of Our Alumni Association" BY
George E. Wilde: presentation of
Gifts" by Clyde N. McFee, and the
Glass Wilr' by Florence M. Rice,
were amusing and we'll thought up.
An Grafton. Lest We Forget" was
ably given by Lawrence B. Kimball;
the presentation of Glass Gift" was
made by Frank l.. Lowell. Beatrice
l.. Card as valedictorian gave fine
essay on THE Flight of Time"
This was followed by music. then
the comforting Of diplomas by the
school superintendent, Charles A.
Snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Burgess DisclOses
Fire Hazards in
State of Conn.

Hartford. Conn.,, June 15-The ex-
istence Of fire hazards in public
schools Of the state of such nature
that Connecticut might at any time
have DISASTER similar to that in
South Carolina recently" was dis
closed today by Representative Bur-
CESS Of Woodbury.. attendance and
employment director Of the state
board OF education.
There is hardly a town in the
state that hasn't at least one school
in it that ought to be condemned,
because Of poor fire protection. sani-
tation. ventilation or light" he de-
clared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

q new magazine TO b. known ~
"The Pawtuclxst Magazine" which
will have . circulation Of 10000
copies. It ID planned to give every
taxpayer q copy each month to keep
the citizens In general informed Of
civic progress, Of Pawtucket brought
about through Chamber OF Com
merce leadership. also to review all
other progress made by the COM
munity regardless Of its source. The
first issue will run to So pages.
George c. Clarke, formerly Of Au.
gusta, will be its editor in chief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
British Tanker
Imper0yal Aground
at Grimes Rock. n. S.

Halifax, N. g., June 1.-THE Brit.
ish tanker Imperoyal is ashore AZ
Grimes Rock, near Canso. N. s.. saw
a message received by the Marine
and Fisheries Department today. The
Canadian government Arras was re-
ported proceeding to her aid.
The Imperoyal was bound from
Montreal to Halifax and has been
en- route nine days.
A message from the captain Of the
ship, Joshua Sloane, to tho Imperial
Oil Company, owners said the craft
was travelling light when she struck.
Mariners consider Grimes Roci,
one of the most treacherous points
along the Nova Scotian coast. Tides
run high and heavy seas bombard
the ragged coast almost the year
around,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
EAST WINTHROP
School Notes

Th. - ochool Notes
Fidau, East Winthrop School closed
theIr : :. with a picnic at the home of
ioyo . 'esacher. Mrs. Irish. 1t was en-
cream W all. Refreshments of ice
Thu e.' cake cake and cookies were served.
ranh Prize for the highest average
Wiss.n.or the year was awarded to
sinIa aa% n Q. Hewett, End grade. vir-
Clesyan. ewett, Tressa Buber, Royal
given and Maurice Spear were
Tor III prizes for perfect attendance
or me close of the flower contest
the Ia MASON and Forrest Leavitt in
the t ona each having eighty-six Of
ties id sv hundred and fifteen varie-
A nsI ad during the spring term.
Week " "a feature of the closing
June WAS was the hanging of a beautiful
pills. TX TX to the teacher by the pu-
tained me ne gaily decorated box con-
apd Non..he usual fruit, CONNECTIONS
Cd In t%e and ingeniously conceal
ehe bottom of the bog was an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

coat In the ONCE Of the Eaton Co.
In Brockton on Tuesday morning
and another man was occupied the
same way. when both turned around
at the same time. Mr.. Dixou's head
striking upon the other mans
shoulder In such q way that his
glasses were broken and the glass
cut the ball OF Mr.. Dixon's eye.
He received surgical treatment in
Brockton and then returned to this
city. entering the Augusta General
Hospital. 1t was necessary to take
two stitches In the wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Church Notices

Old South Congregational church. W.
P. Bradford: Morning service at 1890:
Sunday school at 11.45: Christian En-
deavor at 7.30; leader Harriet Nut
ting: subject. Needed Reforms"
Middle Street Methodist Episcopal
M. sermon topic. THE Boy with the
Basket The children are given a
special invitation. 11.45 A. NJ. Sunday
school; Epworth League at $50 p, NJ.
At o'clock a special Children's Day
program will be rendered.
Saint Matthew'S church. Rev. Rush
w. D. Smith rector third Sunday after
Trinity: Holy communion, A. NJ;
holy eucharist and sermon. 1880 A.
NJ: church school, Has A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Charges Against
Sinclair Dismissed

Los Angeles. Calf, June IS
Charges of melting q riot ana o..
dressing an unlawful assemblaee,
preferred recently against Upton
Sinclair. author. were dismissed o..
day tn the Los Angeles police ceprt
and charge of vagrancy substitVt.
for June rs.
Mr.. Sinclair. who lives in -Pasa.
dena, is at liberty on bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

The class ode, Which was written by
Mary w. SWEET, was sung and then the
bcnediction was given.
CLASS ODE
Tune: "Auld Lang Syne''
~ length the parting hour has come;
To r. H. s. we bid adieu
Where happy days are passed.
But. as the closing time draws near,
Tho tho't that we must part -
With teachers. schoolmates. friends
Makes many a Borrowing heart"
Not for school. but for life; we learn
Since this is our motto true;
For truth and right may We stand firm
And when lifes lessons all are Ger
Oh. may we meet to dwell
Around our Fathers throne. no more
In Heav'n to say Farewell"
The class officers were: President,
Frank l.. Lowell; vice president, Lii
liam e. knight; secretary. G. Elizabeth
McMaster; treasurer, William w. Gray.
A reception was held in the evening.
after which an order Of "a dances was
carried out. The grand march was led
by the graduates.
Supt. Of Schools Charles A. Snow
and wife, attended the graduation ex-
ercises at the Bowdoinham High
school Thursday.
w. c. Reed Of the Near East will
preach at the Congregational church
Sunday. June II.
Rev. Charles F. Frederick and Ray
Merserve returned Friday from Ban
gor wheer they had been attending
a Baptist convention held during the
week in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkes. left
Thursday for Capitol Island where
they will pass ten days at their cot
members Of the Richmond Sunday
school class for three days the first
OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Clements Of
Northeast Harbor have been in Rich
mond for the past few days packing
up their household goods which they
had left here for the few months they
have been from Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball, Mrs.
S. NJ. Preble and Mrs. Lena Harlow,
were visitors at Lewiston Thursday.
The remains of Asa Haynes who
passed away at Cliftondale. Mass,
were brought to Richmond Thursday
afternoon for burial.
Roger Patch Of Lynn, Mass, is in
Richmond to attend the graduation
exercises.
Louise Deehan and Margaret Daley
of Simmons college have returned for
the summer vacation.
The Richmond Worsted Spinning
mill closed Thursday night for the
remainder of the week.
Several of the High school students
attended the reception at Bridge
academy Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Suffers Serious
Injury to Eye in y
Peculiar Accident

BY rather peculiar accident
which he suffered last Tuesday
morning in Brockton, Mass. John
Dixon, Of the Capital City Corpora
ton, received a serious injury to
his left eye. He is at the present
time receiving treatment at the Au-
gusta General Hospital but is not
expected TO lose the sight Of the eve.
Mr.. Dixon was putting on his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

mand, prices will be disappointing
land that low prices OF the last three
years have not been due to reduction
of agricultural exports was given to-
day by Secretary Wallace of the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Presbyterians shovv lnereaae

FTeSbyteFIan6 Snow Incr0000
Philadelphia, June 15.-The fetal
communicate membership Of the Prss-
byterian church in the United States
Is 1,S03.35S. an increase Of 46,e7S oI>r
last year. it was ofhcially anneuneeA
tonight by DR.. Lewis s. Nudge. stated
clerk Of the Presbyterian General ~.
sembly.
During the past year the ehu5eh
raised $45,377.16s from voluntary eSa.
tributfonS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

Mrs. Carrie Smith of Good Will
Farm. accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. r. G. Kimball Of Essex, Mass,
ale guests in this city at the home Of
Mrs. Smiths son, F. Fremont Dear
born on Chapel street. Mrs. Smith is
recuperating after a severe illness
and has but recently been discharged
from the Sisters hospital in Water
Vile