davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
RALrIMoRr QUOTATIONS

BALTIMORER. Md. Jan. I0.-Potatoes
No. !. 90M1.25 G. w. tx all section No. 2
500 65c per c. W. t. Sweets, S1.00@200 per
onions, all sections No. 2, $15oa2. OC
per 100-lb. sack.
Apples. $S.00@5.0O per barrel; all yari@
ties No. 2, $2.00@2.50.
Eggs, native and nearby, 42c; southern
firsts, 40e
Butter, creamery fancy prints, 45d56ct
dairy prints 34@f35c.
Live poultry spring chickens including
leghornsS 20@2Sc: old hens, including leg
horns. 20@27c; old ROSTERS, 15@16c, Ducks
White PekiE. 2eQ 2Sc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
,inters, clean. mil run, 5ha6c.
CoMPARATIvE PORT RECEIPTs
Total ali ports
DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan 10-Turpentine
firm. 142: sales. 200: receipts 100; ship
ments. 406 stock, IL T3G
Resin. firm; sales. $50: receipts. 4S4;
shipments. T5T: stock. 1922.
Quote: b. D. Il. $500: 4, $4.95: g,
s4.95615.00; H. S4.956lj.021a: /. S4.95G1
5.0j; X. S4.a56rJ.1O: NJ. $3.50; n. $3.50;
VIC sc. o.: WV sc. -.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
Suuar Market

NEW YORK. Jan 10.-Raw sugar, active
and unchanged. with spot Cubas quoted at
35sc cost and freight, equal TO 5.40c for
centrifugal. There were sales of $4,000 bags
Of Cubas for Immediate shipment and 1900
bags for January at 9 9-1se cost and freight,
while private advices from Cuba said that
had been cold to local refiners for February
shipment at 3 7-16c cost and freight.
Refined. qiTiet with prices listed at 6.90c
for fine graduated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
Cotton Ginned Prior TO January
9,598,9O7 vs.. 1882 56 Last Year

WASHINGTON, ginned prior to January l
including 165,2S1
Egyptian and 5065
of bureau announced today
January ginnngs totalled S82365 running
half bales, 30240
Of Egyptian bales of island
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
WANTED-SAI.EMEN
TAILORING statesmen

Make $1,000 a week selling our STRICTLY
all7wool made-to-measure suits at $26 so
You collect profits in advance and keep
them. We supply finest selling outfit in
America. Many exclusive money-making fea
lures Tailoring, raincoat and sde-line men
part or full time, get in touch with us i'm
mediately. GOODYEAR Chicago, Inc, $40
W. Adams Dept 235, Chicago.
FRUIT TREE Statesmen - Profitable
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and Others Concord
Nurseries Dept. 90 Concord. Ca.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
WANTED HEI.P-.MALE.FEA FEMALE

500 TO S185 MONTH paid TInen-women. IS
or over in U. s. Goyernlnent positions.
Steady Life position. Paid vacation.
Short hours Pleasant work. Common edu-
cation sufficient. Write Immediately for
free specimen examination questions. Act
today. Franklin institute, Dept. n, so,
Rochester N Y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA coTTToNsEED PRODUCTS

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial ExchangeJ
Bid. Asked.
Crude OIL. basis prime tank. rs $50 $3.50.
Cottonseed cake, per cent,
lots .-.-... .....-
monia. ear lots .......... 1900 400
G. S. meal, at common rate
points, car lots -, $500. 400 1900
c. S. hulls loose, car lots >. 1880 1850
G. s. bulls. sacked car lots. 1900 800
Einters, first cut, ~ 0Sc.
Linters, second cut (cottonseed hull fiber
o. Ehavingsl. 4@4llc.
Linters clean. mill run Skate,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11

Lost in their long coats and army
caps. young children from the or
phanages and institutions tpamped
through the snow led by their teach
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 2G.70c.
New York, steady, 26.75e.
New Orleans. steady, Posse.
Galveston, steady, 26.T0c.
Mobile, steady, 26,S5c.
Savannah. steady, 26.sOc.
Wilmington. steady, 26,45c.
Norfolk, steady, 26.7oc.
Boston. steady, %. Coo.
Philadelphia, steady, 26.9oc.
Houston, steady, 26.70c.
Memphis, steady. 27.1oc.
Augusta, steady, 2e.9Oc.
Little Rock, steady. &c. Soc.
Dallas, steady, 2G.50c.
MONTGOMERY. steady. 26e.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
WANTED--FARMS

FARM WANTED-If you have good, low
priced farm in Georgia for sale suitable
for general farming. write me at once win
description and lowest price, John d.
Baker. DeQueen, Ark.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
cHIcAGo DASH ouoTArIoNs

CHICAGO Jan 10.-Wheat, No. red,
Sf3014; No. > hard, Sl.19.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, ia G71hc; No. yell
oats, S.. p white, 4sA @44aci No. 5
white. 42& @44c.
Eye, No. ., S6Ac.
Barley. &c.
Timothy seed, Sc. o0ds.5o.
Glover seed. S16.50@20.5e.
Pork. nominal.
Lard, S11.0J.
Ribs, $40. 75111.50.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 10-Cash: Wheat,
No. . red. S1.3S: No. 8 red, S1.27; May,
$1.1sA @1.1s3s July, $1.10h
Corn, No. white, 7Sc: No. 8 white,
7115c: May, 73sc; July T21ae,
Oats, No. white, 46A @464ac;\ No. 3
white 451z @451ac.
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 10.-Caslr:
wheat-No. hard $1.12@1.19; No,..2 red.
c Corn 8 white, zoe; No. yellow
oats-No white, 45c; No. 2 mixed,
43@44c.
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10-Cash: Wheat,
i S136@f1 SO.
Clover seed S13.30
Aisike. S10.75.
Timothy. new. $3.50; old, $3.50.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT
Reeeipts-Wheat ! ,317.0o0 against 564 600;
corn .253. 900 against 1,9s2, 000 oats 755, 900
against 571.000
Shipments sJ3, 900 against 452 900; corn
$1,000 against 933, 600; oats 1,049,000
against 531 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11

ers, to watch the bonfire which their
Communist elders had decreed
should take place of the chimney
lside vigil in wait for Santa Claus.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11

PATENTS PR0CURED-TRADE MARKS
REGISTERED-A comprehensive. expert
enced, prompt service for the protection and
development of your ideas. Preliminary adj
vice gladly furnished without charge, Book
let of informa ton and form for disclosing
idea free on request. Richard B. owen sc
Owen bldg, Washington. d. c.
INVENTORS should write for our guide
bc0k. ssI]nw 10 GET Your Patent" Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
oginion of patentable nature. Randolph s.
Co.. Dent. 60 Washington. d. @.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
PATIENTS

PATENTS Write today for FREE instruc-
ton book and evidence of conception
blank. Send sketch or model for examina-
tion and opinion strictly confidential. No
delay in my offices: my reply special de-
livery Reasonable terms. Personal atten-
foh. Clarence 0,Brien Registered Patent
Lawyer $40 Southern Building. Washing
ton D. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE, MARKET

Chicago. Jan. 1O.-Butter: Creamery tx.
tras. 511a6a2c; creamery standards, fgc:
firsts 4T64Sc: seconds 45MfGc.
Eggs-0rdinaries, 35@3Gc; first, 391ac.
Cheese Twins. 2614@2612e; Young Amer
ieas, 27c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 1929: ucks, 100
lie: springs zoe; turkeys, 25c; roosters.
Potatoes. 39c; road white sacked. SOG90c;
dusties bulk. DIGESTION; Red River 0hios
sacked best, Sl.10; Idaho round white SACK
ed, 90G$1 10.
GRAIN cIEARkNCEs
Total elearahces: Wheat rs, 600 against
$50 0O0 corn 63 900 against 35 coo; oats
90 600 against none.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
GRAIN
Q.eased Wire Service to The Journsl.1
IropNrioht

(Ieased Wire Service to The Journal)
(Copyright, 1927
CHICAGO, Jan, 10-The action OF the
wheat market was like a mechanical toy, it
seemed to go down so far and then turned
back. Trade was almost entirely local in
character. There WAS disposition shown
to put ont short lines at the start because
of the dull trade but support on the dips
wa, sufficient TO. absorb the offerings and
force pit shorts to cover at higher prices
later. The order to withdraw United states
troops from Germany was regarded by some
as an Indication that the government will
assume hands-off policy in regard to
European affairs, and this policy is an
ia gonistic to the belief that credits or loans
will be extended IT may be looked upon as
mark of sdsapproval of the invasion of
Germany by France, and that the latter
country may backwater in her intentions of
using force to collect PREPARATIONS and seek
some more peaceable method of settling the
question. In event OF the latter action, it
ought to be Of constructive effect on bush
ness in general and affect grain likewise.
Local shippers reported good milling in
Quiry for wheat, with red wheat premiums
lie better. Export trade was light Compe
tition from Argentina is developing. BuenOs
Aires Showing Sc decline yesterday, and
had another dip Of &c at the start today.
Wheat became active today toward the
end on covering by shorts. Resting spots
were q to 1i4c higher. May, S1.195s a
1.19st July, $f.12@l121S; September,
There was just enough business in corn to
establish quotations The trend was similar
to that in wheat butt fluctuations We're mar
row. Cash corn basis was 14c easier at the
start but recovered later. Shipping demand
was moderate, and export bids were out Of
line. Receipts continue heavy.
Corn finished sc to 1!sc higher COW
eping by shorts. May, 723s @7259c; July,
72l4 @72$c:. September. re.
Oats were neglected and the price trend
was similar to other grains Domestic ship
ping demand light
Oats had sharp bulge. closing re to
11sc higher. May, 4512c; July, 4212c Sep
ten,her, 40Iac
Proyisiors were lower. Locals sold on the
decline in hogs and weakness in eottoDsced
OIL
Provisions rallied lard closing IS higher
to 214c lower, and ribs, 17l9c to 22Eac
higher.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
Tie following We're the ruling prices IL
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
WANTED HELP--FENIAl.E

BE a detective: excellent opportunity; gooof
pay; travel. Write G. L. Ludwig 1os
MISSIONER bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
KANsAsI cITY onnrArIoNsN
rorrno ouorArroNS
Timothy. new. sa.8o: old, 1856.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. I0.-Cash: NheaI
Sl.36M1 .3S.
Glover seed, S13.30.
Alsike. $40. u.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11

BIBLES and maps always sell; fast lines
| made; amazing story Henry Ford all
good books, signs, pictures, ETC.. liberal
terms Huse Sales Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-11
WANTED HEIiP--MALF

Pc A DETEOTIVE--$50-S weekly; trav-
Of over world; experience unnecessary
American Detective Agency. 1913 Lucas
st Innis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
IMPORTANT To You

DE sure to use Limit according
ID to directions, and unlike
other starches, you will not find
Limit stiff or jelly-like. This is
'why Linit goes much further than
the old-fashioned kind of starches
and why it is easier to iron with
Limit.
Go to your grocer, ask for a
IOc package of Limit and begin
to use it for all fabrics. Perfec-
ton in starching guaranteed-or
your money refunded.
Limit is made by the Corn
Products Refining Company
makers of the famous Argo
Starch-Karo Syrup and Mazda
Salad and Cooking Oil.
CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO.
n Farnsworth St. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Supreme Judicial
court COnVeneS

Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the
Somerset county supreme Judicial
court convened for the September
term, with Judge Warren {. Phil
brook presiding. The prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. George Loring
Thurlow, pastor Of the Federated
church. Sheriff John A. Mooera Is
beinb assisted in the court duties by
his deputies. Ernest Cook of Athens.
H. f. Crocker of Canaan. Elmer
Sawyer of Madison, l.. b.. wheeler,
formerly of Hartland, now of Fair
field; and J. Z. Thibodeau of SHOW
hogan.
The following out of town attor-
neys were present at the opening
session: Judge Charles Q. Small,
William b. Brown, Bernard Glbbs,
of Madison: County Attorney James
II. Thorne and Judge of the west
ern Somerset Municipal Court Ell
mer w. Sawyer of North Arson;
CLAYTON Eames, Scion: Royden ".
Brown, Bingham; George Chapman,
Harold Weeks, Fairfield; Thomas n.
Weeks, Carroll n. Perkins, Water
Vile; C. A. Blackington of Mater
Vile; Herbert Locke. Augusta: Hen
ry Hudson. Guilford; Howard Haley,
Hartland; Thomas A. Anderson.
Harry II. Thurlough. Harry r..
Coolidge. William l.. Waldron. Pitts
field; Leroy Folsom, Norridgewock;
l.. b. Waldron. Dexter; Skowhegan
attorneys present were: Hon. Lyman
l.. Walton. Hon. Edward l.. Dan
forth, Hon. George w. Cover, Amos
X. Butler, Edward +. Merrill, Har-
old ]. Phillips, w. Folsom Merrill,
John Lewis, Sherman n. Shumway.
The civil docket, which Is made
up of 233 cases, was called in 40
minutes, which was record breaking
time for Somerset court. Judge
Philbrick announced to the attor-
neys that in three weeks he is due
to open court at Ellsworth and that
he hopes to complete the civil cases
in two weeks, leaving one week for
the criminal case.> He also stated
that he should save Saturday for the
libel suits.
The grand jurors were called
Tuesday afternoon and empanelled.
The panel is made up as follows:
Schuyler c. Burrill, Canaan; Fred
r. Davis, Palmyra; Walter Fenti-
man. Bingham; Annie Gould. An
son; Eli Gregory, Fairfield: Bert
Harville, Skowhegan; Charles Hill
ton, Arson; Frank w. Lawrence,
Smithfleld; ArthursT. Marble. The
Forks; Earl McCatsland, Pittsfield;
Charles Nicholson, Fairfield; Web
ster Nutting, Madison; Herbert N.
Pratt. Skowhegan; Willet Rogers.
Norridgewock; Arthur u. Rowell.
Scion; Howard Rowell, Cornville:
Charles E. Towne, Madison: f. E.
Trip, New Portland. !
The naturalization hearings will
be heard this Wednesday morning at
the opening of court.
The traverse juries will be empan-
elled. The traverse jurors called are
the following:
F. E. Brigham. Pittsfeld; Helen
Brown. Arson; w. +. Brown, An
son: Roy L. Caldwell. Starks; Frank
N. Collamore. Palmyra; c, r. Dell
ing. Scion: Harold Doe, Bingham;
Frank A. Donahue, Flagstaff; Q. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
DAIRY AENAEhEt Jol RNAl WEDNESDAY sEf.EM"'s 1o.i

teturned from d few dayn' visit with
Mrs. toiins6ns daughter ana husband,
| MI, hrtd Mrs. Matathorsi boak at
thUir HONS IN Belfast. The trip which
waa mitch enjoyed WAS mads IN the
johnson car.
Mrs. Lydia peeler Of East skowhe.
| gan and her sister, Mrs. Fanny Gam
mon Of Washington, D. c., have been
the guests for few days at the home
| Of Mr.. and Mrs Will L. Hill, Park
| mar Hill. They are now guests of
| their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Pratt
in Hinckley.
Mrs. Arthur Williams Of Cornville,
| is in town this week establishing her
son. Charles, and daughter. Ellie, in
( the Skowhegan schools. Charles has
| entered the high school in the Fresh
man class and Miss Ellie is member
| of the seventh grade in the Junior
\ high They have rooms at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Erskin.
| Whit Lander Of Bingham has come
| to Skowhegan and assumed his duties
| as one of the delivery men at the Day
Market Mr.. Lander takes the place
| Of Smith w. Ames, who is a junior
at the high school and has returned
| to his school work. Mr.. Lander makes
his home with his sister and husband.
| DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. Parker Of
Pleasant street.
Mrs. Clifford Aulis (nee Airline
Wentworth) who has been passing
some weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs Robert Wentworth, at their their
| summer home on the east shore Of
Lake Wesserrunsett and her grand
I mother, Mrs. Sarah F. Clark of Show
] hogan, left Tuesday on her return to
| her home in Baraboo. Wis, Mrs.
Aulis will be met in Chicago, Ill, by
her husband
S. o. Atkinson, proprietor Of the
Atkinson Bakery, has purchased the
| home of Mrs. Fayette Reed on upper
Main street. where he will move his
| family in the near future. Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkinson nave been living at
Lakewood for the passed month since
| having to vacate the house on East
Leavitt and School streets, which was
purchased by John Amazeen, former
| ly Of Cornville, for home.
Mrs. Francis Spfford has sold her
home on Bloomfield street. the house
formerly owned by Arthur Pomelow,
| to Mrs. Fayette Reed, who will move
into it, She has recently sold her
place on upper Main street, where she
now resides, TO s. Q. Atkinson. The
Spoffords have taken the upper apart
ment in the Boynton house on the
corner of upper Main and Bloomfield
streets, until they purchase another
home.
Mr.. and Mrs George Armstrong,
| who have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlie Bishop of Bloomfield street,
have returned to their home in Perth,
New Brunswick. and were accompan-
| led home Miss Fern Bishop, who will
visit with relatives of both her par
ents in Perth and other parts Of New
Brunswick for the next six weeks. On
her return she will be accompanied
| by MFR. Bishops sister. Miss Alice
Bishop, who will visit with the
Bishops for some time. This is the
| first visit the Armstrong; have made
| to Skowhegan and they were very IA
| vorably Impressed with the town and
spoke in praise Of the fair. Mr..
Armstrong, who is agent for the Hud-
son, Durant and Star machines in
Perth, was especially interested In the
automobile display at the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19

Emery. st. Adams: F.. f. Greenwood.
Skowhegan: Clyde r. Hersom, Mer-
GER: Ralph Hilton, Norridgewock:
Clarence E. Jewell. Canaan: Clifton
L. Jewell, anaan; Helen L. Knight
Skowhegan;, Ira Knox. Fairfield;
Frank A. Meader. Skowhegan; j. +.
McMichael. Pittstield; George Mich
OILS. Jackman: j. w. Norton, Arson:
Joseph E. Page, Ripley; Lester
Richardson, Fairfield; Walter Row.
ell, Madison; Lyman Scribner, Corn
Vile; Oliver c. Small, Madison; Har-
old Spiller, Madison; Grace Stevens,
Skowhegan; Fred Temple, Moscow;
f. NJ. Thompson, Norridgewock Ell
fner H. Tibbetts. Athens; Robert Z.
Tobey, Fairfield: +. l.. Williamson,
New Portland; Edd Woodbury.. Hart
land: John /. Wright. Madison.
Much business was transacted in
short time Tuesday morning when
the civil docket Of 233 cases was
called and the cases marked for trial
assigned for trial in one hour and 20
minutes.
The judge hopes to begin actual
trial on this Wednesday forenoon, IL
the naturalization hearings are com
pleted in town. If not at least this
Wednesday afternoon. The cases as
signed for today "wednesday are
No. 166. Iaral Bean VS.. Willie Miller,
alias William Miller. Merrill and
Merrill: r. V. Brown, Butler end
Butler. Azel Jones VS.. Abbie B.
rill and Merrill; Taylor Bros. and
Hill VS. Matilda Beane, Butler and
Butler, Merrill and Merrill. Thomas
Mersereau VS.. Ellery s. Farnhafn,
Butler and Butler. Cover and Shum-
way. Thomas Mersereau VS.. Alice
G. Farnham. Butler and Butler,
Cover and Shumway.
Wilbur w. Creation is acting as
court messenger.
Fred Marshall of The Forks Is
serving as foreman of the grand
Jury. Fred Davis. one of the grand
jurors, was excused from serving for
this term. Judge Philbrick gave the
members Of the grand jury a most
explicit explanation as to their duties
and conduct during the time that the
jury is set in a forceful address made
to them at the time that they were
empanelled.
Tuesday afternoon the case of
Mildred Matson VS.. Joseph Matson
was opened before the court. Attor-
ney A. D. Billings of Clinton repre-
scented Mrs Matson and Harvey d.
Eaton of Waterville represented Mr..
Matson. The case was to recover
support for Mrs. Matson and her IL
year-old daughter. during the time
before the cross libel shit between
Mr.. and Mrs. Matson which is, pend
ing, is heard at the November term
of the superior court at Waterville.
which convenes on the second Tues
day in November, at which Judge
Beane will preside. and also to re-
cover attorneys fees.
Judge Philbrick said while he
would not presume to make any die
tation in a case to be heard by Judge
Beane, he did feel that it was right
for him to order the father to sup
port the child and ordered that Mr..
Matson. pay SIS on Saturday, Sept.
22,. for the purchase of necessary
clothing for the child. and that he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Charles Tobey of Waterville
was the guest of friends in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Merrill and
children, Anna and Frances, who have
been guests of relatives in town have
returned to their home in New York
city.
Mrs. John G. Hoffses of Spencer,
Mass, who is passing a few weeks in
Somerset county with relatives went
to Dexter Tuesday where she will be
the guest of friends.
Arthur S. Burgess, who has passed
several months at the farm home of
Benjamin w. Misener in Athens was
III town Tuesday and left for his
home in East Boston.
Mrs. II. NJ. Breen. who visited over
Monday night with her daughter.
Mrs. Edrie VVyman and little sons,
Dawson and Andrew, of the Island,
returned to Augusta Tuesdty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred T. Hurley, Raymond
Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison and
Miss Alice z. Goodrich enjoyed motor
trip to Bar Harbor and dinner at that
summer resort Sunday.
The fire alarm box No. So at the
corner of North avenue and Maple
street which was used to call the
chemical to the home of Harry Spen-
GER Monday. received necessary re-
pairs Tuesday morning.
Miss Mable Blanchard, who has
been passing her vacation in Madison,
with relatives was in town Tuesday,
leaving for Portland, where she is
employed at her profession, that of
a trained nurse.
Allen Merrill, who is employed by
undertaken Waterman in Boston, has
returned to that city after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Eta S. Merrill, and sis
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Dyer Of Water street. and another
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Poulin of East Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson, Mrs.
Johnson's mother, Mrs. Anna Pres.
colt. and Mr.. LivenA Goodrich have