davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-01
WILSON ISSUES A
NOTE Of WARNING
Ex-PREsIDENT BREAKS LONG ST.
LENcE TO BID NATION HEED
CAUSE OF DISTRESS
WAY FROM REVOLUTION CLEAR
Present Unrest Challenges Churches,
Political Organizations and All
Leaders Of. Humanity

Boston, Mass.-Former President
first time the silence that has envelop-
ed him since he was stricken with ILL
ness following the signing Of the
Treaty of Versailles, writing under
the caption '-The Road Away From
Revolution" sounds a warning that
u civilization cannot survive mater
tally unless 1t be redeemed spiritually.
"In these dreadful and anxious days,
when all the world is at unrest and,
look which way you will, the road
ahead seems darkened by shadows
which portend dangers of many kinds"
says the n who commanded he ship
of state during the World war, at
Is only common prudence that we
should look about us and attempt to
assess the causes of distress and the
most likely means of removing them"
Then. avoiding the partisan as he
analyses the existing state of Ameri-
can civilization, the writer goe briefly
to the point Of the matter by making
essentially what is a religious appeal
for n better understanding between
the "haves" and the shave nots."
"Real ground for the universal I'M
rest he asserts, "lies deep at the
source of spiritual life and leads to
revolution"
The cause Of the Russian revolution,
which he calls the outstanding event
of Its kind in our age, was, in his view,
a systematic denial to the great body
of Russians of the rights and privil-
eyes which all normal men desire and
must have IL they are to be contented
and within reach Of happiness"
1.-THE world has been made safe for
democracy. There need now be no
fear that any such mad design as that
entertained by the insolent and igno-
rant Hohenzollerns and their counsel
Ors may prevail against It.. But dem
ocracy has not yet made the world
safe against irrational revolution.
That supreme task, which is nothing
less than the salvation of civilization.
now faces democracy. There is no es-
Gaping 1t. unless everything we have
built is presently to fall in ruin about
us and the United States, as the great
est of demOcracies, must undertake 1t.
1.-The road that leads away from
revolution Is clearly marked. for 1t is
defined by the nature of men and Of
organized society. 1t, therefore, be-
hooves us to study very carefully and
very candidly the exact nature Of the
task and the means of its accomplish
ment.
1.-THE sum Of the whole matter Is
this. that our civilization can not sur
vive materially unless It be redeemed
| spiritually. Here is the final challenge
to our churches, to our political organ
izations and to our capitalists-tO ev-
eryone who fears God or loves his
country"
, 1923-08-01
MOTHER AND a SONS DROWNED
Three Lose Lives Attempting to Rescue
Two From River

Plentywood, Montana.-The drown.
ing of n widowed mother and her four
ons IN the Muddy river near the
family home at Homestead, became
known here when ranchers reported
that Mrs. Charles Turner and her old
est son, aged "a, m youngest boy, Of
10. persisted in an attempt to save the
live of two boys, aged IL and IA, who
had been overpowered by the swift
current.
According to reports, the family had
driven their car to the stream and
while two of the boys were swimming
the rest were engaged In washing the
machine. Attracted by cries of help
from the swimmers, the Oldest boy
started to the rescu but was V
come. He was followed in turn by the
mother and youngest boy who met a
similar fate.
Only n short time ago, the father
was killed in an explosion resulting
when he attempted to 'kindle a fire in
n stove with gasoline.
, 1923-08-01
PHILIPPINES URGE
RECALL Of WOOD
BOTH HOUSES ISLAND LEoIsLA-
TuRE VOTE FOR RESOLUTION
DEMANDING REMOVAL
RESULT OF POLITICAL FUED
Material P~erooatives, Start contro-
versy BY Resigning En- Masse

Manila, p. Immediate recall Of
Governor Leonard Wood is demand
ed in a resolution adopted at a joint
meeting of both houses Of the legis-
lature here. The resolution is ad-
dressed to President Harding.
All of the parties participated in the
action indorslng the stand taken by
the cabinet when Its members resigned
recently.
Governor Wood is in the province
Of Samar making an inspection Of
health conditions there.
The split between Gov. Gen. Wood
I'M cabinet officers, which resulted in
the resignation Of all leading officials
of the Philippine government, has de-
veloped into a legal political partisan
embroglio with the Democratic party
supporting Governor Wood and the
Collectivista party opposing him.
Governor Montinola Of noiio. In a
statement here recently, places the en-
tire responsibility of the political
crisis on Manuel Roxas. speaker Of the
house of representatives. He cites In
stances where he asserts, the speaker
e~ncroached on the prerogatlves Of the
governor general.
Governor Wood has made no offer
of cabinet positions to members of the
Democrat party, and so far no Col
lectivistas members have been willing
to accept such positions. In the mean
time, the under-secretaries are carry
ing forward the business of the Philip
pine government.
, 1923-08-01
Al Abound
|Mc House
Salads may be carried In q quart !

Salads may be carried In q quart jar
{ o q picnic.
Serve mint Or grape jelly with cold
sliced meats.
II corn on the cob II scored, II 10
more digestiLle.
Always beat mayonnaise again Just
before serving.
Serve saltines In preference to cakes
with Ice cream.
Almost any broiiing meat may BE-
cooked on q plank.
A simple dessert 10 diced oranges
served with saltines.
A t~easpoonful Of corn or rice starch
sifted with the salt will make Il fiow
easily from cellars In damp weather.
A pinch Of baking soda added to
the water In which the string beans
are cooked will keep them green and
attractive.
Rosettes Of mashed potato make an
attractive garnish for roast chicken.
They are easily made with . pastry
tube.
, 1923-08-01
IPreus' Defeat Decisive

st. Paul, Minn.-Magnus Johnson
chosen United States senator from
Minnesota In the recent election OF
the Fnrmer-Labor ticket, received
plurality o 94.S46 votes.
Johnson's vote was 200. 1875, ms com
pared TO 195,319 given Gov. ]. A. o
Preus, Republican, and 1850 pollet
by James A. Carley. Democrat. John
sons majority Of all votes cast wal
1882.
Governor Preus carried only II
counties and johnson won out In the
other n.
, 1923-08-01
PRuNE RELISH FOR MUTTON
Recipe Given 10 Recommended by the
United States Department
Of Agriculture.

Fruit relishes, especially those which
are spiced or slightly tart. are excel
lent with roast mutton or lamb. n
also very palatabls when the cold
sliced meet IL served. Equal parts OF
raisins end prunes may be used In the
recipe below II preferred. The recipe
Il recommended by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
1 cupfui prunes cut In small pieces.
~ cupfuls water.
tabiespoonfuls sugar
Y t~easpoonfui salt.
u teaspoonful ground cinnamon.
tablespoonfuls currant Jelly.
Juice of Y lemon.
Boil together prunes. water. sugar.
salt, and spice until the prunes are
soft, then add jelly and lemon while
still hot, and let stand until cold.
, 1923-08-01
PEANUT BUTTER FOR SOUPS
Recipe Given by Department Of Agri-
culture 10 Especially Popular
With Children.

Peanut butter may be used In soups
to give flavor and richness. The fol-
lowing recipe for tomnto and peanut
butter soup. furnished by the United
States Department Of Agriculture. 10
said to be especially popular with chill
dren:
~ cupfuis Tomato Juice.
y cupful peanut butter.
1 t~saspoonfui sait.
tsaspoonful paprika-
~ cupfuis boiling water.
Add the tomato juice gradually to
the peanut butter and when smooth
add the s~easonings and water. Simmer
for ten minutes and serve with crou-
tons.
Another appetixing soup may be
made by adding peanut butter to we'll
seasoned soup stock or TO milk thick
ensd to creamy consistency. A few
drops Of lemon juice added to these
peanut soups Just before they are
bsrvsd. improves the favor.
, 1923-08-01
Irish Rebs viii Not Give up

Dublin.-Replying to a recent state-
ment by the free state government
Eamonn De Valera issued the follow
ing not:
Living or dead. we mean to es.
tablish the right OF republicans to live
and work openly for the complete lib
Grafton OF u country. Our opponents
make a mistake II they imagine that
we are going to remain on the run.
"If the people Of Clare select me as
their candidate again. I will be with
them and nothing but a bullet will stop
ma
, 1923-08-01
CRACKING coRMMEAL BREAD
Two EoenemIeai Ways - USne Prs6-
uet Rseemmsndsd BY Department
Of Agriculture.

Two economical ways Of using corn
meal are given below. They are ~.
commended By the United States Dc
partment Of Agriculture.
Cracking Broad.
For each cupful Of cornmeal allow
~three-fourths t~easpoonful salt and
half q cupful Of cracklinss. the crisp
brown particles that are left aftss
lard 10 rendered. II the cracklinen
contain = great deal Of fat, place the
while warm In c~hessecloth and
squeeze out part Of the fat. Pour boil.
ing water ovsr the meal till It 10 Of
such consistency that II can b
mashed with the hand. Add the
cracklings, shape Into cakes. and
bake.
Crisp cornmsal Cake.
. cupfuis milk ~ oupfuis sorn-
I t~sasDoonful salt meal
Nix the Ingredients and spread on
shallow buttered pans to q depth Of
about ~ons-fourth inch. Bake In q mod.
crate oven until crisp.
This will serve sig persons.
, 1923-08-01
vANQu|SHED TURKEY
REGA|MS SUPREMACY
Wiley lshmet Wins With Diplomacy
At Lausanne What Troops Lost
In Near-East War

Lausanne.-Peace Is reestablished
In the Near East. The treaty of Lau-
same now bears the signatures Of
Great Britain, France. Italy, Japan,
Greece, Rumania and Turkey, and
after a diplomatic struggle lasting for
months the v%anQuished Turk Is again
supreme in the Near East. Ishment
Pasha, soldier and statesman, has won
back with diplomacy what his troops
lost in battle.
The treaty, signed July "a, gives
Turkey the following concessions:
Turkey regains eastern Thrace and
becomes the bridge between east and
west.
Joins the League of Nations on an
equal footing with other nations.
Definitely retains Constantinopie.
All foreign troops will be with
drawn.
Peace Is made with Greece, and the
Greeks In Turkey will return to
Greece while the Turks In Greece will
return to Turkey.
The Armenian problem is left q
problem.
Syria, MesopOtamia and Palestine
are recognized as mandate states.
Turkey is rid of judicial capitula-
tions such as China sought in vain at
Washington and an object which
japan attained only after two decades
of struggle.
Turkey has been at war for ~ con-
secutive years, and conclusion of the
Lausanne negotiations gives her sorely
needed opportunity for a period Of
national construction and develop
ment.
Turkey, although vanquished in the
World war as an ally of Germany.
came to the council table at Lausanne
as a victorious nation. Turkeys re-
constructed armies had completely
routed the Greek forces.
The Turco-Greek war produced a
great soldler-Ishmet Pasha, who, In
the negotiations here, has shown him.
self to be n of the great statesmen of
Europe. Ishmet worsted the cele-
brated Lord Curzon, British secretary
of state for foreign affairs. at the first
stage Of the Lausanne conference.
The general treaty comprises 243
articles, divided into five parts1pOliti-
cal, financial, economy. communica-
tons and general clauses.
r The commercial section stipulates
the application of the Turkish tariff.
inaugurated in 1915, multiplied by a
coefficient corresponding to the depre-
citation of the Turkish currency.
Simple ceremonies, marking the ter
x,tpotl~- ~ ~N--- -tL -
extended over a period Of many
months, were carried out In the main
hall Of Lausanne university, and when
the representatives of the various ma
tions, led by Ishmet Pasha, had affixed
their signatures. President Scheurer,
of the Swiss confederation, declared
the session adjourned. with the ad-
monition:
"Let the closing thought be a bene-
diction."
, 1923-08-01
RUHR FRONTIER Is OPENED
FOR AN INDEFINITE TIME

Dusseldorf.-For the first time since
the French occupation the frontier
separating the Ruhr valley from the
rest OF Germany has been opened to
German citizens.
Thousands OF Germans are passing
In and nut Of the occupied region,
making haste to transact urgent busI-
ness. They are anxious to accomplish
all possible during the present oppor-
tunIty. because OF reports that the
frontier will be closed again.
, 1923-08-01
Firpo viii Fight In Omaha

Omaha, Neb.-Luis Angel Firpo. Ar
gentine fighter who recently con-
quered Jess willard. will fight here
August 3 in a 1O-round decision bout.
according to announcement by Francis
(Pat) Boyle, Omaha fight promoter.
His opponent has not been selected,
but probably will be Floyd Johnson.
Iowa fighter; Homer Smith or Hughie
Walker.
, 1923-08-01
TeIeoraphers Ask Raise

Chicago, HE. ]. Manion Of the
Order OF Railroad Telegraphers has
filed I'M ex-parte submission with the
railroad labor board requesting an In.
crease of approximately IL cents an
hour for the employees of the Chicago
& Great Western railroad represented
by the organization.
, 1923-08-01
1000 A. Farmer, Picnic

Lewistown. Northumberland 1000
people from Fergus and Judith Basin
counties attended the annual picnic Of
the Judith Farmers association at the
Moccasin experiment station. Judge
70. X. Cheadle presided and Congress-
man Scott Leavitt and Senator B. G.
White spoke.
, 1923-08-01
Ga, Under Ala.ka Coal

Anchorage. Alaska.-Discovery of
wet gas. 1000 feet down in the Chick
aloon coal field, 10 miles northeast of
here. has been confirmed by the
United States geological survey. The
discovery was made. according to re-
ports, with a diamond drill in pros
pecting for coal.
, 1923-08-01
Hot In Kansas

Kansas City. Mo.-Reports from
over Kansas indicate the hottest sum-
mer being experienced. Wichita re-
ports a temperature Of 1O3. Parsons
105 and Pittsburg 107. Bmpona re-
ported the first heat death of the
summer. In Kansas City the Their
mometer was at SO at 2 O'Clock a. m.
, 1923-08-01
Princess Guilty Of Treason

Leipsic, Germany.-Prncess Mar
guerite o H%ohenlohe-O ehrlngen has
been convicted of completely in high
treason and perjury for her part in
the escape of Captain Ehrhardt. COM
mander of the Iron brigade" during
the Kapp uprising. She was SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment.
, 1923-08-01
TWO DEVICES USEFUL.
IN CONSERVING GAS
Cook Enabled to Use Fuel for
Shortest Time Possible.

trr.D.r'a By t q A u.I::S .s.I'' Department
Two devices not essentially belong
ing to the ordinary q stove are use
full in conserving gas. points out the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. because they enable the cook to
, 1923-08-01
Max aandIt, sIax American

FL Pnso. Texns.-R. T.. Newman, n
rancher Of the San Andres mountain
section neal Tularosa, n. NJ. has been
killed nv bandits south Of the inter-
national line at Columbus. N. NJ. ac-
cording to u report received here.
, 1923-08-01

use gas as a fuel for the shortest pos
sible time. The ireless cooker 10 eco
nomical II the amount Of gas needed
to heat radiators IL less than that re-
Quired to cook the article In the ordi-
nary way with the burners turned low.
The steam-pressure cooker saves
gas in preparing tough cuts Of meat.
beans, peas. cereals and other foods
usually requiring long, slow cooking
, 1923-08-01

convIets Escape In Carload Of Bricks
Salem, Ore.-Four convicts escaped
from the state ~penitentiary b~rickyard
here, by concealing themselves In n
freight car which was shunted out Of
the prison grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
WINDSORVILLE

Mrs. J. W. Sproul has returned
from an enjoyable motor trip to Bos-
ton, where she was a guest of rela-
tives and friends.
Henry Hall and son Of Augusta
We're Sunday visitors at the Sampson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Mari of Ea ST
Gardiner. Mass, were Thursday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sproul
Mrs. Marcia Hisler and daughter,
Mrs. Inez Charles of the Weeks Mills
road were guests last week Of rela-
tives in Palermo.
John Sproul of Augusta accompani-
ed by friends was a Sunday guest OF
his parents and brothers.
Charles Crummett of Someryille
was a visitor in town Sunday.
Harry Morrill, and son, Kenneth of
Somerville, with q crew of men to as
sist them. harvested their hay on
their farm here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Bowman re-
turned Friday to Oakland after sew
eral days visit with Mr.. ad Mrs. Ar
thur Sproul.
Elgin Hall of Augusta was a guest
Sunday of friends in town.
EIr. and Mrs Arthur Sproul and
son. Richard. went Friday to Angus
ia on a combined business and pleas
ure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Poland. who
have been entertained at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Guy Marsh, have re-
turned to Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
MERCER

Fred c. Florette has returned home
from Pittsfield, n. H., for a few days
stay after which he will join the
Erickson Royal Comedy company for
tour through Maine.
Will Williamson of East Mercer
met with a painful accident the past
week, having the tine of a pitchfork
run through the palm of his hand
Doris Diggles is the guest OF her
grandmother. Mrs. Mile Riggles.
Lyle Dunton of Taunton, Mass, has
been the guest the past week of his
father, True Dunton and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Lena Dunton of New Sharon
and sister, Dora Work of Boston,
were guests Thursday and Friday OF
their brother, Arthur Work and Mrs.
Work.
Eva Gordon of Boston is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Helen True and
other friends in the village.
Rachel Wade and friend, Miss
Sanborn of Waterville, is at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Wade on Beech Hill.
Edgar Gordon of Stamford, Conn.
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Har-
riett Gordon and sister, Mrs. Stella
Bigelew.
Mrs. Dora .Witham is visiting
friends In Lewiston for few days. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Yeaton ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
VASSALBORO

EAST-A pleasant reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Z. Clark in East Vasaiboro
Sunday, when the six sons and
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
gathered together for the first time
in 81 years.
Among those present were Mrs.
Fred Small and two children, of
Weeks Mills, Mrs. Frank Stewart
and two children, of Augusta.
Augustus Davis and Miss Mae White
of Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.
Davis of Chelsea and four children,
Mrs. Walter Jerolmon and four chill
dren of Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
ton Bachelor of Augusta and young
son who made the great grandson
of the family, Mrs. Bachelor being
the daughter of Mrs. Jerolmon. Mr..
and Mrs. Eden Davis and sons, who
reside with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark at
their home Were there. Among
other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mclaughlin Of Augusta, Mr..
and Mrs. Cole from Waterville, Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Reed, ST., Of Weeks
Mills, Mrs. Reed being o sister OF
Mrs. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reed, Jr. and son. Clayton, Weeks
Mills. II
Twenty-four sat down to . bsauti-
full dinner, after which music was
enjoyed on the Victrola. All depart
ed at q late hour after enjoying q
beautiful day. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
lived in Augusta for a long time
residing on a farm on the Townsend
road moving here about two years
ago. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
WHITEFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robbins OF the
"Elms" in Pittston recently enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. ROD
bins and son, william, Daniel Farley
and daughter Frances of Halloween
Miss Dorothy Haskell and Roper'
Coffin OF Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs., Asbury Haskell ana
children of Augusta have been en-
loving their vacation the past wees
with Mrs. Haslell's aunt, Mrs. Ell
wood Heath and husband.
Mrs. Grace Morse and two nieoes,
Misses Nina and Marian Barber OF
Worcester, Mass. have been ENJOY.
ing their vacation at lakewood farm
with their aunt, Mrs. Grace Bailey
and family.
Charles Thayer left for Massachu-
sett, last week where he accepted a
position with the tree inspecnoi'
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Edgerly and
children were recent guests OF
friends and relatives in Woolwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludy Matthews OF
Gardiner were weekend guests al
the old home. ..,., ..
Newcastle were recent guests at H.
E Palmer's. p,,d,e+t of
Mr.. and MTS. Cyiue ~
Portland were weekend guests OF
tha;r cousin. Belle, at Fairview farm
Mrs. Fl. E. Palmer and Master 70
ward were recent callers at Mrs. W.
[. Guilds in Gardiner.
Thayer brothers are LOADING ium-
Der at Calls wharf in Pittston iof
the box factory at Bath.
The entire flying squadron passed
over this town last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jason Edgerly, MISS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30

with the Unity branch Of the Waldo
Trust Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spinner of Bes-
ton, Mass, shave been guests the past
week of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Whitaker.
Gladys Twitchell of Vassalboro is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Whitehouse.
Wallace Chase and family of Bel
fast were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. ID. Chase. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Adams, LIr. and
Mrs. Chas. Ware and Mrs. l.. H.
Cornforth returned Saturday from a
weeks visit to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
SOLON

% The Hilton Past Noble Grand asso-
citation went to Lakewood. Monday,
where they had picnic supper and
attended the theatre in the evening.
Mrs. Ruby Cross is visiting her
parents in Dover. n. II. Her father,
Mr.. Clark, is in very poor health.
Mrs. Carrie WeRman and daughter
Harriet Patterson~of Auburn, are in
town visiting relatives and friends.
Miss lucille French and Miss Cora
Head recently passed few days at
the home of Miss French's aunt, Mrs.
Carl Hunnewell at Madison Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcfarland,
their son, Verdict. and MI. McFar-
lands mother, Mrs. Lydia Rowell. left
town Saturday to go to Marblehead.
Mass, where Mr.. Mcfarland has en-
ployment.
Mrs. Aubrey Kelley and daughter,
Alma and Miss Clyte hatcher have
gone to Massachusetts, to visit reia-
tives.
Fred Severy Of New York City was
a recent visitor at the home OF his
father Charles Sevefy.
Mrs. Almon Robinson with her son,
Tobey and daughter. Elizabeth. from
Auburn came Sunday to pass few
days at the home Of Mrs. Robinson 8
aunt, Mrs F. A. Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY
WANTED
Experienced Buffer.
MARSTON & BROOKS,
Hall0well

turn trip by auto to their home in
Bridgeport. Conn.
Mrs. Jessie Whitman, who has
been visiting relatives in town, went
to Pittsfield, Friday, en- route to her
home in Carfu, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cook attended
the wedding of their nephew, Sanger
Mills Cook, which occurred in New
port, Aug. Is, at the home Of the
bride. Miss Ruth Plummer.
Mrs. Mary Dyer Saroyer, MIR.
and Mrs. Ivan Dyer and Miss Bayley
of Skowhegan and DR.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene L. Stevens of Belfast visited rel
atives at the Center, Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid meeting with Mrs.
J. l.. Bagley, Thursday. was largely
attended and much enjoyed. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. G. Is. Cook
in three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30

from the field because the barns are
full of hay.
John Puffer and William Marcia
have been putting in a. new wheel
pit in the Tobey mill.
Ether Stevens goes to Portland,
where he will visit his cousin, Mrs.
William Richmond.
Charles Wade and partner OF Nor
ridgewock have been painting F. W.
Farley's house.
F. w. Farley and family attended
the Advent camp meeting at Auburn
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carl enter
tanned over Sunday, Mr.. Carrs bro
Their from Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Morrow with
friends from Norridgewock took a
trip to Pleasant pond on Sunday last,
going in the Morrow car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-30
TROY

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
Gray left last week for visit to their
daughter in Patten.
Mrs. Estelle Copeland Of Brockten,
Mass. is visiting relatives In town.
Miss Bernice Green of Wilton IL q
guest at the home of her uncle. r. B.
Carleton.
Mrs. Annie Hillman OF Rumford
visited friends in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Halves and
daughter left Saturday, on their re-