Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
range 1, lot 2, in range; lot 1 in
range 3, lot IL in range 3 in all con-

Norridgewock-Geo z. Harlow
of Norridgewock to Dimon E. Taylor
of Norridgewock a right of way in
common with others on north side
of road running. east and west
through Norridgewock village. Ger
aid C. Marble of Skowhegan to Di-
mon E. Taylor of Norridgewock
right of way in common with others
being a right of way across land Of
George Harlow from Main highway
through the village.
Palmyra-Alden B. Rice of
Newport to Abbie A. Stevens of Eft
ma, land in Palmyra with buildings
bounded on the east by Mason pond
and lying on both sides of the road,
leading from Marsh's corner to New
port.
Pittsfeld-Henry A. Whitman
of Pittsfield to Thena n. Lenfest of
Palmyra. land in Palmyra with
buildings on South and Elm streets,
and personal property included.
Merton c. Larrabee of Pittsfeld to
John +. Trickey of Pittsfeld. land
with buildings in Pittsfield, being the
west half of lot of land, Linnie I.
Buzzell of Pittsfleld to Sanger M.
Cook of Palmyra, land in Pittsfield
with buildings on Franklin street.
Carrying Place.. S. With
am of Caratunk to William D.
Hutchinson in township No. 1 in
third range lots No. Is and No. 16
and bounded on the north by lot No.
II. G. S. Whitman of Caratunk to
Frank H. Sterling of Carrying Place
one half interest in two lots in
Township No. in the third range on
the west side of the Kennebec~river.
Amos X. Butler and Ernest G. But
Ter of Skowhegan to William A. Les
sor of Skowhegan land in Skowhegan
on the west side of Factory street.
Fred Turcotte of Skowhegan to Ell
mer E. Greenwood. land in Show
hogan being at the southwest corner
Ter of Skowhegan to Fred Turcotte
land in Skowhegan lying north of
Turcotte's residence. Carrie V. Sal
ley of Skowhegan to Charles F. Per-
ry of Smithfield, land in Skowhegan
with buildings on the Middle road to
Waterville.
Smithfeld-Fred D. Stevens of
Smithfield to James Cote of Water
vile. land on the east shore of North
Pond in Smithfield excepting and re-
serving right of way and use of wat
er from well. Arthur Loubier of
Waterville to Leo s. Warren of Wa
terville. land in Smithfield on Oak
Hill. William H. Tufts of Norridge-
wock to Joseph Marcoux of Water
vile, land in Smithfield. being cot
tage of the east side of road from
Smithfield to Norridgewock.
st. Albans-Charles II. Drawn
of st. Adams to Lewis II. Schullinger
of st. Adams, land in st. Adams on
road from st. Adams to Corinna with
certain reservations.
New. Portland-Rose Lish-
ness or New Portland to Frank f.
Trip Of New Portland land in New
Portland. being lot ten in range L
on the plan of the town containing
100 acres. Lillian NJ. French of
Kingfield. William Sylvester of King
field and Thelma King of Eustis to
Earl Sylvester of Berlin, N. H.. and
Neal Sylvester of Pennington, land in
New Portland.
Skowhegan-Fred L. Kenney
and Clifton +. Adams of Skowhegan
to Fred L. Parks of Skowhegan, land
with buildings being the homestead
farm of the late Perley Ames on the
road from Skowhegan village by
Dudley Corner to Canaan containing
fifty acres, also land on road to Has
kelrs corner. Laura Toulouse of
Jackman, Ella Lashon, George Lash
on Skowhegan, and Frank Lasifon of
Providence, r. l., to Bernard and
Laura Lashon of Skowhegan, land
IN Skowhegan on the east side of
North avenue. Russell d. Cleveland
OF Skowhegan to Carl +. johnson of
Skowhegan, land with buildings in
SkoWhegan on the corner of Pleasant
and Summer streets. same restrfc
tons given to Olive P. Rowe as was
by Charles s. Cleveland. Ne'son w.
RYDER OF Skowhegan to Wallace f.
Adams of Madison. land in Skowhe-
gan village, being a triangular piece
on the road from the Great Eddy to
Malbon's Mills.
June fiction received at the public
library: Faint Perfume {Gale): The
Hidden Road (Singmaster); Stella Dali
las (Prouty): The Sheriff of Dyke Hole
(Cullum): The Wagon Wheel (White):
Gladiola Murphy (Sawyer); The Fasci-
mating Stranger (Tarkington); Betty
zane (GraO; The Great Grand Moth
err (Hanney); >Time Is Whispering
(Robins). Non-fiction: Memorial Day
Is h a fl e ~; INDEPENDENCE Dav
(Schauffler); Arbor Day (Schaufller):
Wisdom of the Wilderness (Roberts)
Amoiling Through Arcadia (Towne);
=. s. Grant (Coolidge); The Unveiled
Ladies of STEAMBOAT BROWN; Every
Day Adventures (Stoville); Story Lives
OF Master Musicians (Brower): Old In
dian Trails (McClintock); The New In
ternatlonal Year Book 1922; History
OF the United States Of America Gel
SOM: A Life of Preparation (Rice).
Analysis of the Interchurch World
Movement Report on Steel Strike
(Olds). Juvenile: Mouse Story Told
by an Old Schoolmaster with: Bow
Scouts of the Wild Cat Patrol (Eaton):
Tom Swith and His Giant Cannon CAP
pleton); The Rulers Of the Lakes (Alt-
sheler); The Mystery at No. (Sea-
mani; Ruth Fielding on the st. Law
renee (Emerson); The Old Mary Met
caif Place Gray; The Way of the
Wild (Howkes): Little Heroes of
France (Burke); The Burgess Flower
Book for Children (Burgess) Larksnur
(Abhptt); The Trail Book (Austin):
Blacky the Crow (Burgess): For the
Freedom of the Seas (Barbour).
The ladies of thel First PhfIafhea
class OF the Federated church served
delicious lunches at the court be-
tween the Skowhegan Trust company
and the Bowman Hardware COMPANY
i'll the forenoon and in the afternoon
of the Fourth in front of the band
stand at Fairview park. The ladies
of the general committee in charge
We're Mrs. Bertha Hall. Mrs. Florence
Dugas, Miss Hannah r. Page, Mrs.
Margaret MacPhail. Mrs. Agnes Dun