davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
TOO MUCH SERVICE, CLAIM
MADE BY MR.. HASkIN
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskin

ing that it can't be done.
The modern system of distribution
| of products has become amazingly
complex The line of progress has
been steadily away from the time
when a community lived largely up
on products of the community itself
and it's neighborhood. The con-
gressional investigation shows that
now on the average agricultural
products pass through thirteen
stages on the way from producer
necessary service.
Other Items OF Cost
But these are merely the direct
services rendered to the commod'-
| ties. There are dozens of auxiliary
and contributing services-sueh
| things, to name a few Of them, IS
| the construction and maintenance
| of buildings, the manufacture of
| boxes and other containers, the
manufacture of preservatives, re-
| frigeration, the telephone and mall
services, banking and insurance. aud
| advertising. All this. the public,
which is made up of producers and
| distributors, has to pay.
I The result is that when we buy
a dollars worth Of food at the gro
Gerry store today we pay more than
| so cents for service and less than
| SO cents for the actual food. The
majority of all the employed people
! in the country are now engaged in
the service of distribution. All of
| them must be paid enough to ena-
BILE them to buy sufficient commod-
| tiles to enable them to live. Prices
can 60 just so high and have the
necessary demand kept UP, and the
| result is that the producer at the
bottom Of the heap is the one being
! crushed
The difficulty is not made less by
the fact that under present condl-
tions all these services are neces-
sary ones. With 110,000,000 people
| organized as we are, over half of
US living in the cities far from the
corn lands. wheat fields, and cattle
ranges that feed us, distribution has
become as important as production.
The farms might produce the great
est crops in history, but if distr'-
button failed there would be famine
| in the land.
| The solution must be g. rear-
rangement which will provide for
all the necessary services of dlstri"
| button but at the same time con-
duct them more economically and
thus bring down the cost of servioe.
nearer to an equality with the cost
of production. How this is to be
done is a problem to tax the minds
of the greatest economists we
have. The congressional commits
sion does not pretend to nave
found the solution. which probably
will be found not in Federal laws
but in organization of the farmers
and in the cooperation on the pat
of the states and municipalities.
The commission has pointed out a
few obvious reforms that should be
made.
Unless the nation takes up this
louestion and solves it disaster looms
ahead Farming is now an unpro-
fitable business. Unless it becomes
profitable the farmers will quit the
business of production and join the
buiness of distribution in such
numbers that America will cease to
be a self supporting country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

foreign proper name-Don Quixot
for example? A. r. w.
A. There are two schools Of pres
nunciation as applied to foreign proc
per nouns. Some people Anglicize all
all such names and other retain the
foreign form. Which method to fol-
low is a matter Of personal prefer
ence.
@. What is the Frankenstein leg
end? A. II.
A. The story of Frankenstein was
published by Mrs. Shelley in 1878.
In it young student relates how he
created a monster with materials
collected from tombs and from dis
secting rooms. The creature ac>
quired life and committed many ar
rible crimes. He murdered friend
of the student, strangled his bride.
and eventually met his death in the
northern seas.
@. Is there another name for the
monkey-faced owl? Why is it so
called? A. p.
A. Barn owl is another name for
this species. The facial discs of the
barn owl are heart-shaped ard meet
in point below the beak. The ex-.
preston Of the face resulting from
monkey-faced owl.
Q. What is a buckaroo? M. II.
A. This word, used in western
United States, is a corruption of the
Spanish word Vaquero which means
cowboy.
Q. Please give recipe for hone
drop cakes. Z. w. It.
A. The following 10 given by
Department of Agriculture. Il |
of honey, u cup butter, teasl
cinnamon, Is teaspoon cloves, (
u to cups ur, u teaspoon So Il
tablespoons +ter, l GU ra!5ins c
into small pieces. Heat the hon,
and butter until the butter melis.
While the mix is warm add tie
spices. When it is cold add part of
the flour, the egg well beaten, the
soda dissolved in the water, and the
raisins. Add enough more flour to
make a dough that will hold its
shape. Drop by spoonfuls on a but
tered tin and bake in a moderate
oven,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

@. Please give the meaning OF the
term Survival of the httest"? y.
L. r.
A. This term was used by Herbert
Spencer, the English scientist. He
said: "This survival of the f1ttest
which have here sought to express
in mechanical terms, is that which
Mr.. Darwin has called natural Sc
lection, or the preservation of the
favored races in the struggle Tor
life"
@. Why are poor people living in
the mountains of Georgia called
crackers? A. e. D.
A. Use of this term dates back as
far as Revolutionary War times.
Cracker is supposed to have been
first used to describe this class OF
people because cracked corn was
their chief article of food.
@. Please tell me how to keep the
bloom of a hydrangea blue? z. c.
A. To tint hydrangeas blue take a
half pound of lump vitriol. Break
this up into small pieces about the
size of hazel nut, and mix with a
bushel of soil, before potting. The
plants should have sunshine until
blooming time when they had best
be sometimes shaded. The flowers
of the hydrangea are quite suscepti-
BILE to the influence of different COM
posed soils.
@. What percentage Of prisoners
in our penitentiaries are graduates
of high schools? I. M. G.
A. There are no official statements
on this point. According to an esti-
mate made by an organization en-
gagged in pri.on relief work, less than
20 per cent Of the prisoners in insti-
tutions visited had received a high
school education.
G. What is the correct form In
English speech for pronounclng
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

The modern dance is wonderful
exercise for the reformers' jaws.
Asylums are sweeping out the
ward annually reserved for those
who imagine they are income tax
blanks.
The French evidently think that
even though Germany seems to be
facing ruin she has two faces.
This rising generation against
which you hear so many complaints
got many of its faults from associat-
ing with it's parents.
First sign of spring is when the
birds start hanging around the
stores to see who buys garden seeds.
Books and books are written
about what to eat, when the chief
difficulty Of the matter is how?
Better hurry up with your worry
ing about Europe so you can finish
by the time baseball starts.
The highest explosive on earth is
a woman who has a high temper.
Slapping man on the back is not
always striking him the right way.
Always pay attention to very quiet
people because they are usually a
triumph Of mind over chatter.
Very few people speak Scotch.
More drink it.
A business man tells us he is en-
titled to life, liberty and the pursuit
Of a golf ball.
Where you started isn't as i'm
portant as where you are, which isn't
as important as where you are
going.
The world makes g. revolution
every day while China seems to be
making them twice a day.
The hundred-yard dash and broad
jump are popular college sports
which may be encouraged by auto
accident insurance companies.
Other power interests seem de-
termined to keep Henry Ford from
losing his money at Muscle Shoals.
The yearly fight against the fly
| has been announced, but announce
of prevention is not q pound OF cure.
Opportunity knocks at your door
| only once. However, it is hanging
| around town somewhere all day
I long.
Statistics prove you can't always
| prove a thing by statistics.
After man gets down to brass
| tacks he finds they are gold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
Ouestions-Answers

Any reader can get the answer to
suy question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
80 Washington. D. c, This offer ap.
plies strictly to information: The
medicinal and financial troubles. H
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. write
YOUR question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All eplies ae sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
DR.. M. HULSART
rHVRNP0DySp

successor to Dr. y. MORROW
RARITAN BLDG. ROOM 3O4
PHONE 1S41
Office Hours
Monday and Friday, 8 $50 A. Ms 80 r. II.
Tues. Thurs.. Sat-. S:36 a. M.-S:30 r. n.
Not Open on Wednesdays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
CAPITOL
* JOKES
BY JOHN j. McSWAIN

., ;. RepreSentbLIVV TTUH oUuIII
Caroina, Fourth District
A colored boy thought he saw
a ghost in a graveyard and started
to go elsewhere rapidly He hadn't
gone more than a mile or two be-
fore a big white man stuck a gun
into his ribs and exclaimed:
whoa, Rastus! Where you goIn'
to?"
white man." replied the Ethi-
opian youth. ''White man I amt
soin' to nowheres. I'm just soin'
FROM where / wat at!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
Bible Thought For Today

- WHATSOEVER: R:-Whatsoever ye shall ask in my name
at viii [ do-John Il 13.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

The French evidently think that
even though Germany seems to be
facing ruin she has two faces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

Asyfums are sweeping out the
ward annually reserved for those
who imagine they are income tax
blanks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

This rising generation agains
which you hear so many complaints
got many of it's faults from associat.
ing with its parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
DABYS COLDS
II are soon "nipped in the bud"
without dosing" by use Of
We = s. 3
Over II Million Jars Used Yearly

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.
'KREBS' only authorized agent for
Middlesex County; new and second hand
ash Registers on monthly payments.
Repairs, Supplies. 10 West Grand Street,
Elizabeth. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

First sign of spring is when the
birds start hanging around the
stores to see who buys garden seeds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

Books and books are written
about what to eat, when the chief
difficulty of the matter is how?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
MT. VERNON

East-Mrs. F.. f. Moves and son
Harold, formerly of this place. now liv-
ing in Gardiner. were the weekend
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Langley. They motored to Rangeley
Lakes Sunday.
Mrs. G. V. Cummings and son Paul.
who have been the guests OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ingham. for
the past week, returned to their home
in Wilton Monday. Mr.. Cummings
who came for the weekend, accom-
panied them.
The dances given every Saturday
evening in Ingham's hall are being
very well patronized.
Roy Carson and family were in Au-
gusta last Thursday.
Road Commissioner Hovey Luce
with a crew of men are working on the
roads in this vicinity.
Mrs. Martha French of Winthrop was
the guest Of her brother. Fred Ipgham
and family over the weekend.
Miss Helen Henderson,. who has
been teaching the Crcssey school the
past two terms has returned to her
home in Midtown.
Elva Crowell visited her friend.
Martha Raymond, in Oakland last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
PALERMO

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black
of Palermo were business callers at A.
J. Tibbetts' Wednesday.
Summer Ludwick recently exchanged
horses with Linwood Turner of West
Washington.
John c. Tibbetts and his mother
went to Winthrop Friday. Mrs. Tib-
belts will visit her daughter. Mrs. A.
r. Lcavitt. for while. Mr.. TibBetts
returning home the same day.
O. s. Turner and Merritt Tibbetts
went Friday to Vassalboro. where Mr.
Turner purchased registered Jersey
bull of +. b. Pcrley. =. f Coffin with
his truck moved the animal from Vas
salboro to Palermo.
Russell I. Bradstreet and 0. s. Tur-
nor were business callers at w. w.
Lights. Washington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norton of Level
Hill Sunday visited Mrs. Norton's sis
ter. Mrs Amelia Bradstreet.
Mrs. Lola Powell of South Liberty
was calling in this place Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl r. Turner and
family were Sunday visitors at r. J.
Turner's.
Ralph Turner, who Is at work at
Liberty. was home over Sunday.
Roy Light Of East Washington was
in this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Turner and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Fireside Chapter
Keeps Open House

OF the many pleasant affairs in the
history of Fircside Chapter. o. +. S.
none have been more enjoyable than
that of Monday evening when the
10Th anniversary of it's organization
was celebrated. The Martha WASH
irgton Chapter Of Waterville was the
special guest of the evening and the
members responded to the number OF
12G. Besides the Waterville chapter,
the following were represented: NO.
homis of Newport. Hawthorne of
Brunswick. Merrymeeting of Fair
field. Bethlehem of Pittsfeld. also
the chapters at Sidney and Canaan.
A very delicious and bountiful 6
o'clock supper was served in the
town banquet hall to 200 persons:
The High school orchestra furnished
music during the supper hour ana
during the evening. The regular
lodge session was held during the
evening, at which a fine history OF
Fireside Chapter was read by MIS-
Addie F. Holt. past worthy matron.
Worthy Matron. Mrs. Dorothy Ger
aid. in behalf of the present ofilcers:
presented a beautiful bouquet OF
roses and carnations to Mrs. flor.
cnce NJ. Jewell. the second WORTHY
matron, the first having been MISS
Caroline Woodsum, now deceased.
A very impressive memorial SER
vice for the &c members of the CHAP
ter WHO have passed away was as, con- on
Quoted BY P. l.. Cotton, worthy pa
tron, assisted by Miss FloremSe -
Cain. conductress, and Mrs. Ia
Besse, assistant conductress. 49, .m's
t,,,,e lead Kindly Light" was sung
.sa solo nv Mrs. Jennie Harmon.
The visitors led by Martha WASH
,naton Chanter. extended rising
nnie eo Of thanks to Fireside Chapter
for tu.1 the el hospitality and entertainment
.ytended. At the close of the regular
session, program was given as FOL-
lows: Piano duet, Mrs. Charllne bes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
CLINTON
Gas Buggies-

Inc regular meeting of the Mabel
s9dkins Philathea class is most
unI 1u from m! this Thursday evening
wasl Thursday evening of next
hs NH. ~ when Mrs. Fred Walker will
0e NE hostess.
RsI.a hubbard is at his home on
Il vi street suffering from injury
An ..s arm caused by being hit by
~. engine in the railroad ward in
~ s. Austin Bragg Of Waterville
Tho On over night guest Monday at
NJ. i,e OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Cain.
NJ 6eulah Walker is the guest of
W,,.."ma Mrs. Arthur F.. Roundy of
r.! among the former residents who
gNrs...n town for the anniversary Of
M au Chapter. o. E. S., were
NJ s sno Mrs. Holmes Pickett and
Skowdsna Mrs. Clyde f. Decker of
Clar. V Mrs. Ella Weir, Mrs.
Io,,s;.W Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Inssv1n OF Waterville.
.par" people who attended the
+. Rone s.tal OF the pupils Of Arthur
Ban,i.. at the Getchell Street
dav !. church in Waterville Mon
Wil,i.eNs evening included Mr.. and Mrs.
March, iapley, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Mr. 40. Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Wheeler.
+. innnuu Mrs. Ole l.. Gerald, Rev. f..
Mis-, 3sy, F. L. Besse, F. r. Besse,
gelin. sa 1ae Heron, Miss Evan
Ceors.% raiihot. Mrs. Maude Hovey.
WiIlis.. .apley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
tormssa Iapley, was one of the per-
Of NJ. and his excellent rendering
hs fris se,ectlon was very pleasing to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13

teachers I'm the public schools, have
returned to their home for the sum-
mer vacation.
The following teachers in the pub
lie schools have signified their ln-
tcntions of returning next year; Ber-
tie b. Libby, Gladys Reynolds, Lena
Kerr. Clara Manter, Nora Nj. Chand :
Ter, Minerva Hall. Marion Brown.
Marion Tapley. Queenie Hall and
Mahle Ncwhall. High school. Dean
s. Peacock. Leroy MacKenney. Mary
Brier and Ethel Gleason. Special
teachers, Ella Hewins and Florence
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wing and
Mrs. F. II. Leech left Tuesday. as del
ceates from the United Baptist
church for Bangor to attend the Bap-
fist convention. which is in session
there, June 18th, 18th and 14th
Irving Kelley and Glare Spofford
attended a managers meeting or the
Red Front store held in Bangor, SUM-
day.
Gordon McTaggert, who has been
passing few days at his home in
town, has returned to. Notre Dame,
Canada, where he is employed as in
spector of ties on the Maine Central
railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rowe Of
Lewiston, were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Rowe's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Haynes of Alpine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piper of Fair
field entertained n party Of friends,
Sunday at their cottage OF Lake
Messalonskee.
Mrs Dean +, Wheeler, Tuesday, en-
tcrtained her Sunday school class
from the Universalist church. known
as the Merry Maids" at Camp kineo,
Salmon Lake. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Morrill, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Motherwell OF
Waterville passed the weekend at
their cottage On Lake Messalonskee.
Dean f. Wheeler was a business
visitor in Augusta. Monday. He was
accompanied by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wheeler. who were
guests for the day Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nolan OF Wat
crville passed the weekend at their
cottage on Lake MessalOnskce.
The following pupils from the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13

Sc and Mrs. Matte Higgins; violin
solo, Mrs. Maude Hovey; solo, An
Old Fashioned Girl" Mrs. Higgins:
style review from "Ye Olden Tyne
to 1923, with the following models,
Miss Maude Heron, Mrs. Dorothy
Gerald, Mrs. Lottie Cain, Miss Esther
Holt. Miss Florence l.. Cain, Miss
Georgia Billings, Miss Jennie Har-
mon: ghost story, Mrs. Della Pratt;
trombone solo. F.. II. Mouton; solo.
Good Night Song" Clyde f. Decker.
The program was in charge of Mrs
IT. X. Brown, chairman of the COM
mittee. The hall was very attrac-
lively decorated in green and gold.
Ice cream and cake were served dur
ing the social which held until late
-Four. tn various officers and COM
mittees having this celebration in
charge are very appreciative OF the
cooperation Of the members and eX-
tend cordial thanks for all assistance
rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
by Beck

grade of the public schools with Mrs.
Marion Tapley, teacher. were not alb
sent one day the past term: Actor
Thompson. Ralph Williams, Maurice
Hall, Erlon BurwOOd, Walter Shirley.
Pcrley Higgins. Geneva GOtt. Doris
Cochran, ElwOod Mancon and Arlet-
Ia Tucker. Elwood Manson was not
absent during the whole year and Ar
letta Tucker missed but one day. Ell
wood was presented with book and
Arletta received a pencil-boX.
Word has been received here that
Miss Mary Cochran, who went re-
Gently to Massachusetts General hos
pital in Boston for treatment, is I'M
proving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remaldo O'Neil have
returned from Boston. where they ac-
companied Mrs. O'Neil's sister. Miss
Mary Cochran. to the Massachusetts
General hospital for treatment and
have gone to their home in Troutdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
OAKLAND

Miss Alice Hunton. teacher in the
Jordan High school, at Lewiston and
Miss Mary Farley. teacher Of PEN
manship in the public schools of that
city. were week-en guests of Miss
HuntOn's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L..
Hunton Of Pleasant street.
The jolly Eight club will meet on
Tuesday. June 10th with Mrs. viii
Cowan of Sidney.
Portland to visit her daughter, Mrs.
George Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cannon and Charles Bates
attended the quarterly meeting at
Rome, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
RICHMOND

CORNER-Mrs.C c. II. Cobb was the
guest of Mrs. J. J. Garvin, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nfeserve
We're visitors in Gardiner Sundays
Mrs. C. b. Northey and grand
daughter are visiting relatives: in
Newport, Me. ,...
Mrs. A. r. Palmer is quite i'll.
Mrs. Jennie Small and family OF
Lewiston passed Sunday with rela-
tives here. ''a 'rr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Grange Meeting

A small number attended ! the
grange meeting Friday evening on
account OF the stormy weather. AS
graduation is next Friday evening,
the regular meeting will be post
poned one week. The Memoriar ex-
ercises will be held in the church
next Sunday morning at 1880. Pro-
gram: Organ Prelude: Doxology:
short prayer; solo. Mrs. Colby;
scripture reading; prayer; collection
and notices; solo, Mrs. Dunklee; me-
mortal exercises; congrega tiona1 sing
ing; necrologist, Mrs. Kelleyi Lords
prayer led by pastor; solo. Mrs.
Dunklee: sermon by pastor; congre-
gational singing; closing prayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
,,,,,. MRS. Ida Flood Kennedy

eeiyea IAN nm Flood on Tuesday re-
ter, NJ news of the death of his sis
cccuir.s' Ida Flood Kennedy, which
MIN s az her home in Minneapolis,
pesy growing a shock of Apo
yearn , Nhe was born in Clinton SO
Sunne. so, the daughter of the late
Ahe ha. and Mrs. Victoria Flood.
lady, sse an accomplished young
trained teacher of successful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. David Vigue of Wat
erville passed the weekend at their
cottage on Lake Mesa lonskee
Mrs. George Blaisdell, who recent
ly under went surgical opera ton at
the Elm City hospital in Waterville.
is reported to be improving.
Henry A. Kidder. who has been Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Loring.
for a few days returned Monday to
his home in Arlington, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Milliken and daugh-
ter, Doris of Camden, were week end
guests of their daughter, Miss Iva
Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Morse and
daughter of Boston, Mass, were
week lend guests of Mr.. Morse moth
er. Mrs. Marilla Messer. at the home
Of Miss Clara Manter on High street.
Mrs. Annie Strickland, who has
been passing the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Ruel Mosher. returned
Monday to her home in West New
Portland.
Miss Queenie Hall Of Scion and
Miss Gladys Reynolds of Moscow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
AUCTION SALE


miles
Of Of
too!s asCss. w.goa hors. rss buggy r.s
sprsade sleigh double
too numerous to msntion rain 49,
xASoN Frog.
Tel e7s-M W. AUsTIN, AuetionssE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13

BRANCH. MILLS-Mrs. James Dins-
more is in Boston this week to at
tend the graduation of her daughter.
Miss Dorothy. at Boston University.
She will also visit relatives in Provi-
dence, Il. L.. before returning.
Stanley Kitchin came home Sunday
and will remain at home until Wcdnes-
day of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kitchin from
Watervillc were guests of his broth
or, Elon Kitchen. and family Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Brown of Weeks Mills
Is dressmaking for Mrs. Dean Estes
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Drake and Mrs.
brakes sister. Mrs. Gertrude Erickson
from Lynn. Mass. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Dove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. kitchin made a
business trip to Augusta Monday.
Eleon Shuman from Waterville was
a caller Sunday at c. o. Doves and L.
r. Doves.
Edmund Dove is doing quite extern
sive gardening this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Funeral of Mrs, Mary Collins

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary Collins were held at the resi-
dence. Monday morning. at 1880
o'clock Rev. FIR Curran Of the Sa-
cred Heart church of Waterville Off
ciated and the remains were taken to
Bath for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13

experience in the cities of Maine,
Massachusetts and Minnesota. Her
residence had been in the latter
state for several years.