davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
SHOCK LASTS HALF HOUR.
Faenza, Italy, Observer. Reports
Quake Believed in Balkans.

FAENZA, Italy. November IL
Raphael Bandandi, earthquake OBJ
server and prophet, reports earth
shocks recorded at his observatory
at 10:45 yesterday morning, at a dis
lance of about 500 miles. The shock
| which lasted half an hour, is thought
to have centered in the Balkans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Continue Case of
Fernald VS.. Lancaster

Monday afternoon the case of Carl
II. Fernald VS.. Amanda a. Lancas-
ter. both of Pittsfield, was resumed.
Attorney Harry X. Coolidge of Pitts
field for the defense called three wit
nesses. Lena e. Marsh, James Hail.
day and Earle Tucker. all of Pitts
field. who were questioned in regard
to the location of the Taylor build
ings and the storehouse. so called,
relate to their positions to each other
and to Bates street.
Attorney Cover for the plaintiff in
rebuttal to this testimony called Sell
den L. Scribner of Scion. Samuel
Patterson Chester Chase and Survey
or Libby. all Of Pittsfieid. The testi-
mony in the case was completed at
$50. Attorney Coolidge made his ar
Gument in a little less than an hour.
After recess Attorney Cover occu-
pied some time In his argument.
Both attorneys made able arguments
and went thoroughly over the case.
Before Judge Wilson charged the
jury, both attorneys said that they
claimed no damage and placed the
nominal damage at one cent; that the
real issue was to determine the line
between the property of Mrs. Lancas-
ter facing on Hartland avenue and
that of Fernald. facing on Bates
street.
This is the first case that the sec
ond jury has tried and Judge Scott
Wilson gave them general instruc-
tons and most explicitly explained
the law In the case. 1t was $50 when
he had completed his charge and he
said that he would submit the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Issuing Passports
$4,000 Daily

Washington. Sept. 90 CA. P)-The
passport business has been II flour
ishing one for Uncle Sam this sum-
mer. 1t has strengthened the claim
of attaches Of the Division of Pass
port Control of the State Department
that theirs is the one unit of the de-
partment that more than pays for
itself. During the months of May.
June and July. passport applications
averaged between 1900 and LOO a
day. Figures for August are not yet
complete. f..u
The great ma jority. of the pass
ports are written in Washington, on
~ a few emergency.ones being issued
in the field. The abnormal rush this
year was occasioned by certain con-
ventions abroad. and the competition
among steamship lines to secure the
traffic by Offering lower passage
rates.
All the countries of Europe. save
Belgium. Switzerland and Holland,
require vises for which Il charge of
$40 is made. and must be obtained by
the visitor before entering the coun-
try. The Irish Free State has been
the latest country to fall in line and
asks the customary ten spot from
sojourners in the Emerald Isle. Uncle
Sam started charging n $40 fee for
issuing passports in July 1920.
Although no passport or wise is
officially required for Americans
travelling to Mexico. Canada or Cuba,
the State Department gets numerous
applications for them, as protec-
ton.
passport Is valid for one year
and Is subject to renewal for another
IL months at the end of that period
Americans travelling abroad may get
new passports by applying to Amer
lean Consular offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23

Kellogg 3 Bran is quito different !.
ordinary rmpalatable brans. Ing ~
derful flavor of Kellogg Is is EXCUSE
You will like it.
Eat at least two tablespocny
daily-in chronic cases, that y, - y
with every meal. Eat it with mil
cream. Sprinkle it over other eeIS q
Cook it with hot cereals. Try
tho recipes which are given On -
package-such as bran bread, nun
griddle cakes, etc.
But start eating Kellogss - -
to-day. Have each member OF w.
family eat it. Enjoy that PEI.
health which should be yoS
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and kruIuS
is sold by all grocers. 1t is ssys e
individual packages by th iea, Z
hotels and clubs. Get It at Jpnrt
taurant, tool Made IN Battle ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Maine Federation
WOmen's Clubs
Annual Call On
Special to Kennebec Journal

especial TO kenneDec JOurnal)
SkowheSan, Nc, Sept. 22.-The
call for the fall meeting OF the Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs to be
held in Portland, September 20 and
So and October / and .. by invitation
of the Portland Womans Literary
Union, has gone out from the home
of the president of the Maine Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Flor
ence Waugh Danforth of this place.
The call especially asks that pres
idents. presidents appointees. and
delegates. will present cerdential
cards. properly signed to the Chair
man of the Credential Committee,
who will be in Frye Hall. which is
connectd with the Women's Club
House. TO receive the delegates. The
Woman's Literary Union Club House
and Frye Hall are located on Spring,
the Club House numbering IS Spring,
and the former presidents of the Wo-
mans Literary Union will be in con-
slant attendance to greet the visitors.
and there will be a committee to
look after their comfort.
The call also asks the presidents
or secretaries of clubs send notice
of the death of any members or
member to Mrs. w. w. Smith, Ogun
quit. Me, in order that the Necrol-
ogist Committee may have it's re-
port ready.
The call also announces that there
will be reduced rates on the ruIl-
roads, and the Woman's Literary
Union is sending out leaflets, which
will explain about hotel accommoda-
tions.
The official organ which has just
been published by the Maine Fedora
ton, with Mrs. Sarah Pennell Reed.
editor Is attracting the attention of
all the clubwomen of the State, and
the plans and purposes will be ex-
planned at the coming meeting in
Portland.
The president. Flroence Waugh
Danforth, in her greetings in this or
gan SAYS: THE Maine Federation of
Women's Clubs has long felt the
need of an official organ but up to
the present time, lack of funds has
kept us from getting any farther
than just talk. After due considera-
ton, the present Executive Board
has decided to blaze the trail and
issue our first modest edition.
"The fundamental object is to Gre
ate closer bond between the State
Federation and the clubs. We be-
lieve this can be done through direct
reports from the unions and federat-
ed clubs in our State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Brewer Of Boston Is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Whit
temore.
Edwin Hobart passed the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Hobart
Miss Gala Packard. who was a
sunday guest OF her parents. return
ed Monday to WRtervillc.
John Ames, employed at Morris
Vile. VT. passed the weekend with
his family.
Mrs. Fred Ward. who has been a
surgical patient at the Somerset hos
pital, has been discharged.
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Adams. two
daughters and friend OF Scion were
callers at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Whittemore, sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Guy l.. Conant and
weekend guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Foster In Belfast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan of the
Middle road were Sunday guesth of
Mr. and Mrs. William Earl at Nal
bon's Mills.
Leon Titcomb. paymaster for the
Great Northern Paper Co, Nreturned
TO Bangor. Monday. after visiting at
'bis home here.
Miss Clare Drawn returned to
watervillc, Monday, after being
quest OF her mother. Mrs. Ruth
Drawn. in Canaan.
Mrs. Francis Spofford and sons.
Royal and Gerald, returned Monday
from Oakland. where they had been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Knights.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and
son, Lawrence. of Canaan. went
Nnnaut. "a Wait THAR
daughter, Mrs. Miles Jackson.
Charles II. DCmont, who has pass
cd week with Mr.. and Mrs. Flu
gene A. Dumont. returned Monday
TO Lawrence. Mass.
Mrs. Rose Strickland returned on
Monday from Hinckley. where she
was guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Evander
J. Mitchell. e.s
q Miss Dorothy Kilbreth returned on
Monday from Waterville. where she
was tho Euest of MIR. and Mrs. Harry
j. .Dysart.
Miss Beatrice L. Whittemore. who
has passed the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
whittemore, has returned to Port
age. where she teaches.
MIR. and Mrs. John ID. Symons mo-
toeed to North East Harbor, Sun
amor Halves. there, where this year
she will be a member of the high
school faculty.
Raymond whittemore. the four
year-old son of Nr. and Mrs. Clifton
Whittemore of Madison. a few days
ago broke one bone in the right
arm lust above the elbow. while
playing in a pail of sawdust at his
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Paul Beaulier has entered Tufts
medical school and left Monday.
Attorney Harroy Il. Coolidge of
Pittsfield returned to town Monday
Adolph Beaulier is passing several
days in Boston on business.
Miss Grace Fox, Colby "a. went to
North East Harbor Monday. where
she will teach in the high school.
Mrs. Thomas w. Weeks returned
Monday to Waterville after being a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Chase.
Kenneth Cole. a student at Colby
passed Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. Cole.
Miss Marion A. Merriam and Helen
G. Smith. students at Colby, passed
Sunday at their homes in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana A. Blanchard
have moved to the Whiting house on
Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark. three
sons. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Berry
motored to Oldtown Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Bridges of Easton
passed the weekend in Waterville
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Creation and
Miss Airline Plummer We're in New
port Sunday to visit Albert Derbey.
Miss Lottie Bouchard of town is a
surgical patient at the Somerset hos
pital
Miss Byrle Foster returned to Wat
erville Monday after visiting Mrs.
Max Foster in Canaan.
Mrs. ID. Ralph Jenkins and daugh-
ter Ruth went to Beverly, Mass, on
Monday to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Lowe.
Miss Blanche Bernier. who Is en-
ployed at the Bonnet Shop in Wat
erville, returned Monday after pass
ing Sunday at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Creation
and son Henry of Pennington were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs w. w.
Creation.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Plummer of
Benton and friends were in town
Sunday calling on Miss Airline Plum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester II. Packard and
son Blinn were in Pittsfield Sunday,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Law
renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Whipple of
town were in Madison Sunday to at
tend the Randlett- whipple family
reunion.
John H. Grundy. who has attended
the National Brick Layers and Plas-
terers' Convention at Saratoga
Springs. N. Y. returned Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson went to
Portland Monday as delegate from
the local union to attend the State
w. c. T. L. annual convention.
Misses Della. Anna and Alice
Bouchard, Brooks Savage and Julian
Goodrich passed the week lend at
Poland Spring.
Mrs. Gertrude Small. Mrs. Andrew
Hooper and two children have re-
turned to Portland after being
guests of Mr.. and Mrs G. Ernest
Avore at Lake Wesserunsett.
Mrs. Wallace Martin and Mrs. Adm
Williamson of Boston are passing this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Densmore and Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs James ]. Reed, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cox. returned Monday to
Everett, Mass. and were accompan-
led by Carlyle Cowett
Miss Gertrude Carter led the Fed
Grated c. E. meeting Sunday night
and splendid reports we're given by
the young people. who attended the
school of methods at Ocean Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith return
ed to Camden Monday to pack up
their household goods preparatory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet
Price so Cents
.eMxuyg%
3, VIOLET DAQE>
AUTHOR or Tie ZaN.Eme IOite.. Iove- or Jane2' s.0

proved Infectious" Cavendi,A n
terrupted. And how coun NJ
man delay after once seeing ,I,r,
Eager laughter. question: M.
ment--they surgcd around M.
like a tide. She was Glad NJ
Cavendish had taken the matter NJ
Of her hands. fearing that =
would not quite have made Il M
self. But now It was settled. al
would marry him. would find =
life laid in new scenes, and son.
how forget the man who had ~
pealed to her as no one else rrl
had.
When the babble died d,rI
O'Brien brought up the subject n
the horse show again.
Mary. you will ride for me, vas|
your" he begged. Please"
Surely" she answered. thauEa|
that this additional interes, NIL
arisen.
Better take your Bruce 10 MI
woods for a picnic tomorn
Camilla" advised Vera Atwood
wickedly. IF he ever sees Mary NJ
a riding habit nothing viii kll
HIM"
Camilla's brows drew toge,Nr|
angrily, but she said nothing. MARI
intent on peace. Gained the trouha|
waters.
Camilla looks so wonderful MI
riding clothes that she knows isl
needn't worry" she murmur,tl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
For sure relief from constipation
be sure you got ALL BRAN Kellogg!

If you suffer from eonstipation, you
cannot afford to lose time experiment
ing. The poisons which accumulate
while You try ineffective measures can
undermine your health.
II eaten regularly, Keliogg's Bran
Is guaranteed to relieve permanently
the most chronic cases Of constipation,
or your grocer will return your money
It brings you SURE results because
it IS ALL bran. Nothing but ALL
bran can be wholly effective. Doctors
know fhisi That is why Kellogg Q
Bran, cooked and krunbled, Is en-.
dorscd and prescribed by physicians
everywhere. It will bring back your
health TO you. So be sure you get
Kellogg q Bran, cooked and krumbled.
You could tell Kellogg . Bran with
your eyes closed-ones you had t&stcd
tEat delicious, nnt.l!ke flavor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23

with their mother at the homestead.
Walter is unmarried and Charles is
the father of two children. Both the
sons are employed in a local spinning
mill. Another son. Augustus Romeo,
lives in Guilford, is employed there
and the father of three children. A
fourth son. Ormand Romeo of Dexter,
is married. employed as a spinner
and has one daughter.
A fifth son, John Romeo Is overseer
in the spinning department of the
Amos Abbott Wooden Co. mill and is
the father of nine children. One
daughter is Mrs. Annie Bearce of
Dover-Foxcroft and has four chill
dren. The second daughter is Mrs.
Lucy Bearce of Dover Foxcroft, and
is the mother of five children. These
two sisters married two brothers,
Charles and Grin Bearce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23


him less. she could not have wanted
SO desperately to bruise his heart.
But he had snubbed hor cruelty.
openly. Well, he should see how
little she cared. She would make
him think that he was only one more
Of Lovely. Mary's" conqueSts.
She would be Lady Mary Caven-
dish! Curious little tricks OF fate
had kept her from going abroad
since she had been old enough to
enjoy going: she had always wanted
TO go again.
And oh. how the women who had
snVbbed her would flock TO her side!
Those bitter months since Neale
Phillips death had cast suspicion on
her would be avenged. She walked
slowly up the shallow steps. holding
her head very high. After all, II
one must barter away ones soul,
why not make the best possible sale?
Mary. I've just been wishing for
you." Stewart O'Brien exclaimed.
Just got word that Polly Brown
can't ride my horse in the show
tomorrow; won't you do 1t for me?"
Mary rides like an angel and
looks marvellous: you're sure to get
every class your horse In entered In
II she rides" Vera Atwood cut In.
what compensation are you Offer
ing?"
Anything Mary wants" O'Brien
answered. "She already has my
heart"
Not that that's worth much"
Cavendish commented: he had come
up the steps and was standing close
behind Mary. And she doesn't want
any more hearts; she has mine, and
that's enough"
Camilla looked up sharply, and
Vera Atwood tossed down her cards
and rose "Mary. not really?" she |
exclaimed. taking the announcement
for more than II was worth with |
malice aforethought-
Mary nodded.
"Then--you'rs going 70 ua1ry
him." urged Vera We'll my dear.
there must be something about this
house: first Cams engagement. and
now yours. coming as a climax-
and Nigel had never seen you Till
this afternoon"
"Oh. I may. be English by birth,
but I've been 50 much in Canada
that your American speed has
Copyright. 1921. bu Tho !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23

The third daughter. in the above
picture, is Mrs. Mary r. Cloutier, who
resides in Dexter and is the mother
of ten children. Mrs. Susie Bailey OF
Dover Foxcroft has two children.
Mrs. Bertha Dulac of Waterville has
four children.
The sons and daughters of Mrs.
Flora Romeo. have for the most part
fine homes of their own. In addition
to bringing up her own family Mrs.
Romeo has raised to manhood three
grandsons. Joseph Romeo. who still
lives with his grandmother and
Charles w. Romeo of Camden and
Alfred Romeo of Guilford.
Mrs, Romeo is a fine housekeeper
and is Justly proud of her fine fam
lily. This year she cast her first
vote and voted straight Democratic
ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
|Sk0W nEcAn LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ::,s., 80 3;
Ladies' Circle to Be Hostess

The Kennebec Valley Union Of
Ladies' Aids of Methodist Churches
will be guests of the Skowhegan cir
Gle of the Centenary Methodist
church Wednesday. The morning
session will be held at the church,
The program will include a vocal
solo, Mrs. Rose c. Burrill. and ad-
dress by Rev. T. G. Chapman Of
Fairfield. Dinner will be served at
the dining hall at Fairview Park to
guests and members of the local cir
Gle who wish to attend.
In the afternoon Rev. L. Pollard
Jones of Waterville will speak on
Home and the Church" and Mrs.
Worth. president of the Conference
Ladies' Aid Federation. will speak on
Church Women and the Ballot"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Dexter. Me-, Sept. 22.-Early mar
rage means to many hard work.
self sacrifice and getting along for
years on small amount of money.
is the opinion of Mrs. Flora Romeo.
aged 76 years. a native of HaliOweli.
But still she claims there is a lot of
satisfaction in raising a fine family
the head>of one of the few five gen.
Grafton groups of the State. Mrs.
Romeo. who now makes her home in
Dexter in her coy cottage house, 3t
the corner of High and Summer
streets, lost her husband several
years ago. She was the mother OF IS
children. ten of them now living. The
children who are now living include
two sons, Charles w. Romeo and
Walter Romeo, who make their home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23

Her reward was u smile from Cam
liza and queer little glance from
Bruce Gillian. \
"Bravo!" Mrs. Atwood was cD',
shameless In her applause. WEI
We'll oil be on hand tomorrow VI
you're going 10 ride Snlam@
You've soen him. haven't your M'
a wicked thing" a
Truly" For the first time tta
evening there was real animation
Mary's voice and manner. Bst
mind was working quickly. u
Salambo should throw her. Y ia
this wretched trnvesty called NV
could just be ended tomorrow. sud.
denly. how wonderful It would "
No need then to go on prctendl's
that she wasn't heartbroken be-
cause of Bruce's cruelty. no need "
marry the big. sandy haired EMS
lishman who stood there beside hs'
holding the gorgeous shawl wiz
which he wanted to protect Do
from the cool night hair. y
Almost happy at the thought thsI
everything might prove so slmp's
she glanced up at him and smiles
This Inst night must be hapW
ono for him, who was trying Y
make her happy.
Tornorrow-The Horse Show
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Christmas Tree Roman idea

the custom OF trimming Christmas
trees is thought to have come to us
from the ancient Romans. They used
to hang small masks of Bacchus. the
god of wine. upon grape vines in the
belief that the spot the god looked
upon would be fruitful The hanging
Of the masks was made occasion for
a feast and dissipation. Later this
east OF Saturnalia was modified I'M
der Christian influence and the
Christmas spirit was adopted and
disseminated through the Christmas
festival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
Household Hint

WHEN using . sewing machine
" on dark day. or in the eve
ming with the artificial light
shaded BY the body or the hands.
. fiashlight placed on the machine.
with its light turned ON the needle,
makes sewing easy. 1t throws the
eye OF the needle. for threading.
into clear view, and also makes a
basting or seam more easily seen
and. hence, easier to follow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23

she deciCed 10
a c C ept Nigel
Cavendish. He
was a charming
c hap and she
liked him. but
that hardly en-
tered in to her
consider a I ions:
certainly 9 h e
thought first OF
uce Gillian.
She wanted TO
hurt him as he
had hurt her:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23

to moving to Skowhegan, where they
will make their home in the J. G.
Griffin house.
Mrs. Mary Young and daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey and
two children. Mrs. Davis and daugh-
ter Ruth of Greenville, were guests
Sunday of MI. and Mrs. Charles p.
Whittemore.
Judge Scott Wilson of Portland,
Court Stenographer Charles o. Bar
rows of Portland and members of the
jury passed the weekend at their
various homes and returned Mon
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
PITl'STON
Mary e. Moody

Mary j.. Moody passed away at
the home of her grand daughter,
Mrs. Bert Hinkley, l Windsor street,
Randolph, Monday afternoon. She
was born in Pittstcn 81 years ago the
daughter of James and Belinda
Moody Thompson. She Is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Cora Fowles.
of East Pittston. and three grand
children of Randolph. who were all
with her at the time of her death.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
Gay afternoon at 100 at the Metho-
dist church. East Pittston, conduct
cd by the Rev. T.. +. Gahan. Inter-
ment will be in the Last Pittston
cemetery.
EAST-Miss Frances z. Adams.
evangelist. will be here to conduct
evangelistic meetings. beginning
Sunday at 1890 A. NJ, and continu-
ing until Oct. IL.
Several from this place went to
Wiscasset Saturday to welcome Capt.
Donald B. Macmillan back from the
far north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23

to the jurors that night but with the
opening of court Tuesday morning at
$50, the case will be continued.
Tuesday morning at $50 the case
Of Henry l.. Watson. represented by
Morrill, & Merrill of Skowhegan, vs..
Amos II. Higgins, represented by Nc
Lean. Fogg & Southland of Augusta,
will be opened.
Oscar Edwards. after passing n
few days with his family, returned
to Morrisville, VT, where he is en-
ployed.
Miss Grace Garvin of Madison was
the guest over the weekend of Miss
es Fay and Ruby Burkhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Nye. daugh-
ter Miss Fife and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Richardson Of East Skowhegan
enjoyed an auto trip Sunday.
Attorney and Mrs. Harold J. Phil
lips and three sons. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fred Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Judkins enjoyed an auto trip to
Searsport Sunday.
Rev. J. Louis A. Renaud. pas
tor of the Notre Dame de Loudres
church is ill at the rectory on Water
street. Father Duhe of Bath officiat-
ed at the masses Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-23
LIBERTY

Farmers are busy picking corn for
The factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Rowe attend
ed Liberty fair Thursday.
Mrs. c. u. Nelson went to Belfast
last week to enter Bradbury hospital
for Treatment.
Mrs. Marion Gerry Is passing a few
weeks with friends in Liber.y
Joseph BrightI.y VI New Jersey IL
passing few weeks at Perley Boyn-
toms cottage.