davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
LUCK IN LIVES OF MUSICIANS
Some OF the Greatest Seem to Have
Had Lifelong Fight With Un-
toward Circumstances.

Musicians who walt like Mr. Micaw
ber for something TO turn up may have
long time TO wait Luck both good
and bad unquestlonnbly plays II part
in every mans career. Many Of the
worlds greatest musicians were born
unlucky and suffered In consequence
Though he never knew II Schubert
was. AS they say In the West, plump
unlucky." He thought he was in luck
whenever he got Il square meal. and
was always rejoicing whenever he got
enough paper on which to transcribe
the musical ideas teemlng In his brain
He was distinctly out Of luck. the
world owed him something more than
music paper on which TO write immor-
tai songs.
Wagner had TO wait about forty
years before his luck broke. He new
er really emerged from obscurity un
m lunatic saw what others failed
to see. and Ludwig OF Bavaria. crazy
king, gave him a chance. This was
indeed luck. but Wagner prepared for
It by writing masterpieces
Mendelssohn was lucky before he
was born. He selected the right par
ents and was born rich. He was un-
lucky, however. In being born at the
wrong time He died too soon. brok-
enLearted over the death OF his sis
ter Fanny. from nervous disorder.
Had he lived in modern times the
chances are that his life would have
been Montreal Family Herald.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
SUFFERED WITHOUT 4 GRoAR
Almost Unbelievable story of Fortitude
Exhibited by mortaily Wounded
Sioux Indian Brave.

American Horse-a splendid example
of the Sioux, stalwart, broad-chested
and lmperious-had been shot through
the abdomen and his lntestines were
protruding from the wound. But his
wife hastened to him and wrapped II
shawl about his middle TO hold them
in.
With never word OF complaint he
walked the distance TO camp fire and
sat down. II was some little time,
says Adventure Magazine, before the
surgeons tending the wounded, white
and red. reached him. An operation
was necessary. American Horse de
clined chloroform In the tepee to which
he had been removed. He had his own
palliative. He spoke few words to
his wife. who scuttled out and re-
turned with short piece of hard
wood. This he thrust between his
teeth he motioned the surgeons to
proceed
During the terrible work upon him
the sweat stood out upon his fore
head, he bit deeply into the stick. but
he uttered never q groan. nor did he
tilnch. As he well knew. the wound
was mortal; but he insisted upon sit
ting up. until Just before dawn, he fell
back-he died as silently as he had
suffered He was man and Indian to
the end.
The annals OF the plains are filled
with heroism. but there is no instance
more striking in bare simplicity and
naked fortitude than this end Of Amer
lean Horse. who fought the good fight
and lost.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
CLOCK GAVE DEATH WARNING
Peculiar Circumstance Reported from
New York, and Another From
Liverpool, England.

The family clock seems to become
such an intimate part Of the house
hold that superstltious stories regard
ing Its especially in times
OF death or peril to the owner. find
ready credence. Among the strange
tales Is one Of clock that gave warn
ing Of the death OF Its owner. In
certain merchants house in New York
there stood a clock that had been 60
ing steadily for many years. one day
II stopped at twelve o'clock. At
twelve o'clock precisely the merchant
died in the hospital and at the same
moment his mother also died of grief.
There was apparently nothing wrong
with the clock and no reason for its
stopping. Another somewhat similar
case occurred in Liverpool. A man
who was builder by trade. kept a
small clock on his mantelplece. At
quarter past eleven one morning the
clock suddenly fell to the floor. When
picked up it was still going and had
apparently received no injury. When
the builder came home little later
he told his family that at quarter
past eleven that morning he had fallen
from the top of II building, but had
escaped without hurt.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
Revival Of the Bicycle.

There is marked revival OF cycling
in England, and the cheapest known
form of transport, which has never
really waned In popularity, is finding
additional support by reason of recent
utterances by famous medicos. These
gentlemen declare that the pursuit Of
cycling is healthier than any other
that muscular effort and regular
breathing, which are the double-har-
ness steeds OF cycling, are more con-
ducive to health than the remedial
physic OF the medical profession. The
Olympia show reveals magnificent
range of British pedal cycles.-British
Commercial News
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
Lsuiess Radiator Support

Popular Mechanics Magazine, the
bothersome legs Of radiators. from
around which dirt is removed with diff
nculty, are done away with and the
radiator supported from the pipe con
nections at the floor. Inconspicuous
wall braces prevent the radiator from
tipping, and adjustable center rests
are provided for long radiators. The
attachments are adaptable to any size
or make of radiator.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice il hereby given to whom II
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Holly. Prowers County. Colorado.
on or about February 90. 1923. to-wit:
One Grey Horse, years old weight
100 pounds. unbra uded.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or
before March 81. 1929. said estray will
be sold by this Board for the benefit
Of the owner when found
State Board OF Stock Inspection
Commissioners
Denver, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28

day, but. thank goodness, not so seri
Gus as reported.
"Honeymoon Tom lifted her face,
from which n great shadow had van.
ished. you Just bet Pm going on my
hOneymOon-the minute you'll Join the
party"
Around the front of the car ap-
peared william Theodore Curtis, Jr.
Uncle Tom, I've just heard what
you said. Once you told me the moon
was made of green cheese: now | sup,
pose you'll try to make me believe it's
made of honey"
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERs

Bids will be received by the State
Highway Dept. Of Colo. until T. NJ.
the End day Of March. 1898. and will
then he opened for the construction Of
Colo. Federal Aid Project No. 1GS-B.
which is gravel surfacing project in
Prowers County. beginning at North end
Of paving. North OF Lamar, colo. and
extending westerly via Santa Fr Trail
Csc miles to Co. line.
Bids must be on standard forms. en-
closed in sealed envelope. and label
ed; Proposal for the construction Of
Fed. Aid Prof. No. 16s-B."
The state Highway Dept. will not he
responsible for the premature opening
Of bids not properly labeled.
Bids will be received at the office Of
the State Highway Engineer. Denver.
Colo
4 certified check (Bidder's bond not
acceptable) for the sum OF 100000 nay
able to the State Highway Engr must
taken therefor from the Chief Clerk.
The checks Of the three lowest bidders
viii be held until the contract IL award
ed. provided this period does not eN-
Bids viii be for the following classes
Of work;
.. borrow FIJI. 11.4Oo Gu. yds.
,. Overhaul $500 sta. yds.
6, Concrete. class ''B". IS Gu. yds
Z. Reinf. Steel. l0.003 lbs.
.. Corr Met. CuIv Is in dia.. $50
lin. n.
10. Corr. Met. Culv. is in. dia-. 1sS
II. Corr. Met cuiv. 81 in. dia.. -
-. No. 20 Gauge Corr. Met siphon
Pipe. is in. &c lin II.
13. No. 20 Gauge. Corr. Met. Siphon
Pipe. "a in. dia.. 20 lin. IT.
II. No. 90 Gauge Corr. Met. Siphon
Pipe. 30 in. dia.. "a lin. IT.
Is. Remov. Il relaying salvaged cul-
vert. 2Gi lin. II.
16. Timber Guard Fence. 1000 lin II.
II. Repairing and painting bridge-
Lump Sum
for the completion. will be given con
sideratiou in awarding the contract.
The Department Will require that the
work under this contract be completed
on or before Nov. 1. 1923.
Each proposal must be for all items
to secure consideration and each pro-
posal viii be considered on the basis Of
arate bids will be received for grading
and concrete work when deemed ad-
visable by the State Highway Engineer:
Bids must be upon the plans ana
specifications on file. Alternate plans
or specifications viii not he consider
ed
Plans and specifications will be on
rlt in the office Of the State Highway
Dept. Denver; and the co. Clerks Of
flee. Lamar. Colo.
The State Highway Engineer reserve
the right To reject any or all bids
l.. d. BLAUNELT.
STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER.
Last Pub. Feb. IS, 1898.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
NOTICE

All parties knowing themselves
indebted 10 the LAMAR HARD
WARE co. are hereby notified
that satisfactory settlement of
such Indebtedness must be made
within the next thirty days by
cash or secured notes.
LAMAR HARDWARE co.
Feb. %, 1928.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
For Sale.

Potted Flowers and Porch Boxes at
l1th and Park streets, Maxwell addi-
ton. Come look over the flower house.
Mrs. T. j. Harker. 39-42.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
THE HONEYMOON
BY ADELAIDE n. KEMP

70. 1929. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
The Nichols Begin Fifth
Year in Skowhegan

1t is a feeling of pleasure and APP
probation of past services that the
community at large will learn that
on Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
l.. Nichols will begin the fifth year
Of service at the Centenary Method
ist church of which Mr.. Nichols is the
pastor, who was re-appointed at the
state conference held in Bangor last
week which both Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols attended. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols have been most efficient in
all the duties pertaining to the life
and work of the church and its var
ious affiliated organizations and have
a,s0 shown a splendid public spirit
and interest in the welfare of the
community and have ever been ready
ma generous with their time and
service whenever asked to assist in
any work. The parish of the church
of which Mr.. Nichols has again
been appointed pastor and the pub
lie generally are happy to have them
in SkoWhcgan for another year and
wish to extend to them all good
wishes for the success Of the future
wear and wish that it may if possible
DC even more prosperous for the
church and happier for them Mr..
Nichols family at the parsonage.
which is by the way Il most hospital
home, is composed of himself and
wife and one son, Thomas, who is
completing his junior year at the
Skowheg2n hiEh school which is
about across the street from the
Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
APRIL Term OF
SUPREME COURT
COMES TO CLOSE

The cross libel suit of John G.-:n-
blcton of Madison VS.. Della Is. Gum
bleton of Bingham and Della Il.
Gun,blcton VS.. John Gumbleton, in
which Mr.. Gumbleton sued for di-
vorce on charge of adultery and Mrs.
Gumbleton denied the charge and
sued for a divorce on the charge of
cruel and abusive treatment, took up
the greater part of the closing day
of the April term of the supreme
court. Mr.. Gumbeton, who was rep
resented by Attorney James c.
Thorne of North Arson, was the first
for an hour or more and submitted
to strenuous cross examination.
The second witness was DR.. Milliken
of Madison, who attended Mr.. Gum
bleton when he was i'll and deserted
by his wife. Other witnesses for Mr..
Gumbleton were Fred Withee, Daniel
Adams, John Rogers, to whose home
Mr.. Gumbleton was taken after be-
ing left alone in the house, and Her.
bert Ladd. the Overseer for whom
Mr.. Gumbleton worked in the mill.
Mrs. Gumbelton was the last wit
ness called in the forenoon, and was
noon session, followed by her mother,
Mrs. Hall, who resided with them at
Madison. Other witnesses Wee Mrs.
Miller of Moscok. who is an intimate
friend of Mrs. Gumbleton, end Mrs.
Gumbleton's daughter, Mrs. Emma
Stewart. Mrs. Gumbleton was rep
resented by Judge Charles o. Small
of Madison.
In rebuttal, Attorney Thorne called
Mr.. Gumbleton, who denied the
charges Of cruel and elusive treat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
Industrial Art
Teachers on Trip

The following routine has been
worked out for the supervisors of the
Industrial Arts departments who are
to take the auto trip to MaSSachu-
SettS where they enparty will visit
schools. Mr.. Clement Downs of the
manual training. and Miss Gladys
Hamor of the Home Economics will
go from SkoWhcgan and it is expect
ed that they will be accompanied by
Mrs. Downs in supervisor of drawing
in the Skowhogan schools and Mrs.
Lottie Gates of the Junior high.
q The party will leave Portland at
100 Sunday morning, May 13 and
will motor by the way of Portsmouth
to Haverhill to Lowell to Worcester
and to Springfield, where ON Monday
the 14th. they will visit schools in
Holyokc. and Springfield. Home
Economics teachers will visit the
fine new school at Chipopee which
is within easy trolley distance of
Holyoke. Monday morning a picture
entitled "A Pine in the Common
wealth" will be presented. On the
return they will leave Springfield for
Worcester about four II. NJ, Monday.
and Tuesday will visit schools in
Worcester and drive to Concord
Tuesday afternoon, The Home Eco
Monies teachers will stay in Man.
chester to visit one of the largest
combinations of Junior and Senior
High schools in the East. They will
also visit New Hampshire state COL
lcge on the way home if they care
to. Wednesday the 10th, the in
dustrial men will visit Morrill, school
in the morning, returning to Portland
Wednesday afternoon. The Home
Economics teachers will visit Man.
chester and the n. II. College and
return to Portland Wednesday after
noon. 1t will be of interest to local
people to know that our teachers are
TO have the privilege of This wonder
FIJI trim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
Hare, Home Demonstration Agent
will attend this meeting.

Concert of st. Cecelia's 'Orchestra
On Monday evening. April the 30th.
the st. Cecilia orchestra of the
Notre Dame church will present n
concert in'the opera house. Harrison
Smith of Watcrville has been direct
ing the orchestra in it's preparation
for this program which they are to
present to the public on Monday
evening. The last rehearsal will be
held on Sunday. The tickets will be
on sale Monday afternoon and eve
ming at the box office.
The following is the personal Of
the orchestra as it will appear on
Monday night: Violins, Willard
Dunbar, Herbert Chabot, Mrs. Ce-
ella Sirois, Mrs. Lydia Dean, Miss
Cecilia GirouX, Miss Beatrice Pom
low, Miss Flavie Thibault. Miss Ca
thcrine Bernier. Miss Catherine Sir
DIS. Arthur Gilbert, Mrs. Almira
Johnson; violineelles, Roy Pooler,
Miss Pauline Cloutier; bass, Miss
Ugenie Bernier, Alton Rodrique;
trombone, Walter E. Clark: comets,
Andrew Lessard, Arthur Boulette,
Miss Valeda Roy; traps. Walter Muir
ray; bells. Miss Blanch Bernier, ac-
companist, Mrs. Harrison Smith of
Wdterville. The orchestra will be
assisted in the program by Mrs.
Walter j. Hood, reader of Watcrville
and vocal soloist, Mrs. Pcarle Beau
licr of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

nent made by Mrs. Gumbleton IN her
testimony. AS far as testimony was
concerned, that given in this case
was the spicicst Of any during the
term. Judge Dunn reserved MS de-
cision in this case.
In the case of State VS.. MOTIFS
Wentworth, the 12-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wentworth
against whom the grand jury found
an Indictment for larceny Of S27 from
Guy Valliere on the Goth day of last
March, the young lad was arraigned
in court late Friday afternoon ana
nleadcd guilty to the charge. Judge
Dunn sentenced him to the state
School for Boys at South Portland
for the remainder of his minority and
in case the superintendent OF the
school would not receive him, 30 days
at the county Jail at Skowhegan.
The case of State VS.. Mabel kincald,
sister Of young Wentworth who is
charged with two offences. the first lar
ceny. to which she pleaded not guilty.
and the second concealing stolen prop
crty, to which she pleaded guilty, was
continued.
Judge Dunn pronounced the follow
ing sentence in the case of State vs..
Frank Duby. who is charged with nom
support of his child: That he pay SlV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
|Sk0 " Hogan LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ;,a. s rs;
PERSONAL MENTION

/ Miss Jessie McGreggor passed Fri
| day in Fairfield the guest of Mrs.
| Mary Kenrick.
| S. A. Lindsay. salesman for the
| Daniel Cummings company, went to
Lewiston Friday morning and will SO
to- Boston Sunday night.
| Mrs. C. Ernest Avore was in Oak
land for the day Friday. the guest of
| he' brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
William Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovila Lessor, who
have been in Skowhegan the guests
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thibodeau, re-
| turned to Lewiston Friday.
Attorney Harry II. Thurlough of
having '' business u At ~" the Supreme REM
court.
Fred Ladd, who has been in town
buying horses for c. T. Hodgkins, a
lumberman Of Temple, returned Fri
day to his home in Temple.
Judge Charles O. Small of Madi-
son was in town Thursday, being one
of the attorneys on the case Sadie A.
Harmon VS.. Earl w. Harmon.
Mrs. Florence Bacon, who has
served on The first traverse jury
during the April term of the supreme
court. returned 10 ner nome III l. air
field Friday morning.
Deputy Sheriff Willis G. Emery of
North Arson was in town Thursday
morning and was acting officially at
the morning session of the supreme
court.
Harrison Smith, the director of
music in the Skowhegan schools, and
Mrs. Smith, who was in town over
Thursday night. returned Friday
morning to their home in Water
vile.
DR.. w. S. Milliken Of Madison was
in town Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday. being called as a witness
in the libel suit Of Della 3. Grumble-
ton of Bingham VS.. John Grumble-
ton Of Madison.
Many friends in town Of Roy Lam
caster, formerly manager of the
Skowhegan store of the Emery
Brown company of Waterville, will
be sorry to know that he is confined
to his home on Union street by ILL
ness.
Mrs. Lovina Goodrich went to
Fairfield Thursday morning accom-
panying her sister, Mrs. Henry
Winslow. that far on her return to
her home in Danvers, and where she
NISlltu LII tllC udy NASi AAA W. -.
Briggs.
Mrs. Max Foster and little daughter
Zelda Foster. who passed the winter
in Boston with NJ: Foster, who is an
assembler of machinery. arrived in
Skowhegan Friday morning and went
to Canaan, where they will pass the
summer with Mrs. Fosters parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Danforth of
Madison and Mrs. Danville Gray Of
Fairfield were in town to meet the
remains Of their cousin, Streeter
Danforth, formerly of Scion, who
died Tuesday morning at the home Of
his niece, Mrs. Tina Norton in Au-
burn, and attended the burial.
Mrs Henry Winslow, the head
matron at the Danvers hospital, who
was called here by the death of her
brother, Frank Griffin. the last of last
week, left Friday morning on her re-
turn to Danvers, Mass. While in town
Mrs. Winslow was the guest of her
sister. Mrs. LeHina Groodich of Wat
err street.
Mrs. Tina Norton, who formerly
resided in Skowhegap and who came
to town Thursday noon to accompany
the remains of her uncle, Streeter
Danforth, here for burial, will re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

Notice 10 hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made By the
Probate Court within and for yht
Of April 1923. and said appointees duly
qualified on said date:
NINA M. GIBSON, Of Clinton, execu,
trix Of the will Of ELLIS p. LIB0X
late hp Fl il In Roy as xSpSEws ., az
land. executrix Of the will Of CYPRlEy
ROY. late OF Oakland, deceased.
CHARLES A. KNIGHT Of Gardner,
s1scqtcr Ct the win OF WINFIELD
EVERETT L. THOMPSON. Of Pitts
ton, executor Of the will Of GEORGE
w. THOMPSON. late Of Pittston. do
WILLIAM woART LANCASTER df
Manhassett. N. Y, administrator Of the
estate Of MARTY I. LANCASTER. lats
Of Augusta, deceased. Lucy w. Lam
caster Of Augusta agent ,,r, -,
grade. administrator with will annexed
Of the estate Of JOSEPH MERROW.
CLAIRE Z. KNOWLES Of Belgrade.
TE H. # s. sstst e. q Ms
THOMAS P. DowNIE Of Cambridge.
| Mass, executor of the will of Ed
WARD OBRIEN, late Of Chelsea. de-
| ceased. Stephen ]. Hegarty Of Augusta,
LILA B. GORDON Of Mt. Vernon,
executrix Of the will Of ALBERT 9.
! GORDON. late OF Mt. Vernon. decea sed.
| IRVING E. .WEELMAN. Of Lisbon.
the estate. Of >LEYANDER e. BATES.
late of Sidney, Kennebec County, de-
ceased.
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON.
apr14 sat ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
Church Notices

Federated. Rev. George L. Thurlow
1880. Can We Believe in God. the
Father?' kindergarten directed by Mrs.
II. Il. Merrill: church school at IL
o'clock: vesper service at 5 7. M. HE
Was Made Known to Them in the
Breaking of the Bread" Y. Z. S. c. L.
meeting at G.
Centenary Methodist. Rev Herbert
l.. Nichols: 1880. Consider Your
Warp in Relation to the Future" Sun
laN school at - o'clock; devotional
rrvice Of EpWorth League at 6 =. NJ.
bethany Baptist, Rev. George Mer-
lam; 1890. sermon by pastor; Sunday
'hool at II o'clock; Christian Endeav-
ire on Cuba at l.. NJ. showing over
q views
Notre Dame de Lourdes. Rev. FIR. J.
.ouis a. Relaud: Low mass at $50;
nigh mass at 1880; Sunday school at
$50 i. NJ: rosary and benediction OF
the blessed sacrament at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28

per week, the first payment to be made
on May 5, and that he furnish $500
recognizance for one year.
The April term of the supreme judi
cial court finally adjourned at 4.45 Fri
day afternoon. Judge Charles A. Dunn
who has presided, will return to his
home in Orono and the latter part of
the week will go to Rumford, where
he will preside at the Oxford term.
The following 20 divorces were de-
creed by Judge Dunn during the April
term:
Louis c. Britton from Bertha E.
Britton, cruel and abusive treatment.
Agnes L. Reynolds from Herbert c.
Reynolds, non-sunport. Custody OF two
children, Stanley G. and Edmond +,
Reynolds, given to mother Herbert G.
Reynolds to pay $40 per week for the
support of the children. the first pay
ment to be made May 5.
Sadie Harmon from Earl w. Harmon
cruel and abusive treatment. Meredith
r. and Erland w. Harmon given to
mother, the father to pay $40 per week
for the support of the children, the
first payment to be made May 1.
Amanda A. Twitchell from Allen
Twitchell.
Eva dryden from John w. Crydcn,
extreme cruelty. Name changed to Eva
l.. Davis.
Gladys G. Clark from Wesley S
Clark, utter desertion. Child Iona A,
Clark given to mother. Father to pay
$40 per month, first payment to be
made May Is.
Florence M. Henry from Orlando
Henry, extreme cruelty.
Lottie A. Mulliken from Ralph ],
Mulliken, extreme cruelty. Child,
Dorothy K. Mulliken, to mother. Mr.
Mullillen to pay $3.50 as alimony and
ten dollars per week and costs of
$75. Father has right to see child
at reasonable time.
Ethel r. White from Edward
White, utter desertion. Two children
Cassius E. White and Edward c..
White, to mother.
Clyde r. Windberry from Kathleen
Windberry, extreme cruelty.
Mildred M. McClintock from Nor
rison +. ,McClintock. non support.
Iva D. .Bulmer from Ephriam T
Bulmer, adultery. Children, Leland
b. and Dorothy A. given to mother.
Edna Emma Dean from Vassar
Dean, utter desertion. Name changed
to Edna Emma Skillings. Dean to
pay costs of $50
Thelma M. Lands from Joseph f.
Landis. extreme cruelty Name
changed. to Thelma NJ. Buck.
EVE f. Davis from Elgie Davis,
cruel and abusive treatment. Father
to pay ten dollars per week for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-28
PERSONAL MENTION

John Stinchfield of Clinton was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Carroll Beale and Fred Morrill,
went to Portland Friday morning on
business trip.
Attorney George Chapman of. Fair
field was in town on business at the
supreme court Thursday morning.
Nelson Ryder has gone to Patten
10 pass the summer with a sister,
Mrs. Mary V. Hall.
Clyde l.. GrcenlCaf of Starks was
In town on business Thursday and
was dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur w. Creation. Madison avenue.
Attorney Howard Haley of Hart
land was in town Thursday, having
business at the supreme judicial
court.
Miss Sadie Lovejoy of Norridge-
wock, who has been n surgical pa
tent at the Somerset hospital, has
been discharged from the institu-
ton