davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
NATIONAL HOME

onicer Of the day, Capt odelon
Valcour.
william Schneider has returned
from q pass to Boston.
Joseph German returned Friday
night from a pass to Bangor.
Walter E. Lee left Saturday for
Boston where he will visit relatives.
Edward T. OsgQpd, who has been
passing a furlough With relatives In
Easton reported Saturday. j..
All World War veterans are urged
to get their bonus blanks from the
Legion officers here. have them exc
cuted and mailed to Washington. d.
c.
A large crowd was present Sunday
to attend the baseball game and
band concert. Joseph Christian rem
dered a pleasing trumpet solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McPhee have
returned to their home in Everett.
mass, after a short visit with Ma
jor and Mrs. w. T. Hanley.
Miss Doris Marston of Randolph.
passed the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Williamson.
This weeks pictures are, Tuesday.
Morris Kenyon, and Henry Hull in
1.-The Last Moment" with an Aesop
Fable and comedy. and Friday.
Jackie Coogan in Circus Days"
with a Pathe News and comedy.
The many fans noticed the i'm
provement in the Home diamond
and signs on the grand stand, etc,
which work was done by Isador Jo-
sephs, the groundkeeper.
DIR. and Mrs. James w. Brewer en-
tertained the officers of the Home
and their wives Saturday afternoon
and evening. The ladies met in the
afternoon and played bridge. Miss
Lulu Charles winning the prize. The
gentlemen came later and at eight
o'clock they enjoyed a delicious buff
fet lunch and passed a most pleas
ant evening. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence f. Kendall of Augusta;
Mrs. George II. Coombs Of Waldo
boro; Miss Lulu Charles of Marion,
Ind, Miss Louise Byrd of Bristol,
Tenn, and Mrs. John j. Ryan of
Hartford, Conn.
Dr. Stott. Mrs. Stott and children
Of Eath were callers Sunday in
Camp.
Col. and Mrs. Keith Ryan. Major
and Mrs. w. r. Hanley, Major and
Mrs. E. E. Byrd and the Misses Lulu
Charles and Louise Byrd motored
Sunday to the cottage of DR.. and
Mrs. J. w. Loughlin near Pemaquid
where they were entertained by DR..
and Mrs. Laughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21

three Of his ribs. The attendlM9
physician strapped him up and he u
around the house but will be unabls
to work for several weeks.
Miss Marion Buzzell Of BANGOR -
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. 2. r.
Trickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Winchester.
Mrs. Eleanor Lincoln. Mrs. Miidrsd
Mckinney and Mrs. Edna Hutchlngs
were In Kingfeld. July IL, % attend
the field day Of the d. A. r. ana dedl-
cation Of Elizabeth Nichols pYar
Memorial
Mrs. g. A. whitman accidentally
fell and bruised her leg quite severely
just below the knee. Blood poisoning
set In and she 10 under the care Of
physician. al
Wednesday. July 10. JErs. DeiDa
Winchester, Mrs. Ethel Clark ana
Mrs Edna Hutchingw motored 90 Old.
town to attend Q Republican getytes
gether held at the home Of Mfg.
Charles B. Porter. Mrs. FtcYeaee
Collins Porter from Los Aheaies,
Cal, was the guest Of homer and
spoke Interestingly on women In eeli.
tics.
Miss Grace Taylor Of somsrvsie,
Mass, ID the guest Of Mrs. Ciartssk
Ireland.
W. II. Blanchard ana Frsnk J.
futile were IN Dsxtar Friday. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Old Buildings
Copied on CAMPUS

Ann Harbor, Mich, July 20 "a. p.
by Manipulating Of the type Of a
thousands years ago, and more, are
rising on the University Of Michigan
campus here as the first structures to
house the Michigan Law Club be-
come an actually.
Walls of Gothic type copied from
ancient structures in Picardy and
Champagne, or certain famous cathe-
drals in England, are being reared
here by new world workmen who,
instead of following the hand chisel
work of early craftsmen, are max
ing dexterous use Of the numberless
facilities Of the age of electricity
and the trip hammer.
The Michigan Law Club is an at
tempt by a donor whose identity is
kept secret, to environ the graduate
and the advance law student here
with such surroundings that he will
not hurry on to the ranks Of practic-
ing attorneys until he has delved
widely and profoundly into the legal
understanding and traditions Of the
profession.
Within the partially completed
buildings is a hall destined to be. for
a time at least, the snow place OF the
club. 1t is more than 100 feet long,
sc feet to the beginning of the oak
beamed roof and about that distance
in width. 1t will be the dining room
of the club.
Light will enter through series OF
stone tracery windows, the glass for
these being brought from England.
The roof viewed from the inside Will
be a succession of Gothic oak arches.
supporting oak cross beams. these In
turn supporting roofhoards OF solid
oak, Above these will be false roof
of pine, covered with a two-inch
quilt" of seaweed upon which VIII
be laid the final roof Of hard lead.
This roof declare the workmen, with
the possible exception OF bolts and
seaweed. is an exact reproduction or
many thousand-year-old roofs
through Picardy, Champagne and
England.
In general the rest CT the building
will be of Gothic type of about 100
years later than the period of the
dining hall. The whole structure Is
a gathering Of materials principally
from Wales and England.
The carving of the medallions
above the entrances and in inches OF
the wall. done by artists, neverthe-
less will get their finishing touches
by men Of the old school, led by
foreman who gave ten years OF his
life to study in a school in Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
WEBER POND

Mrs Efie Walker of Newton, Mass,
is at her farm for the summer and is
entertaining her son and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Walker Of Boston for a
vacation Of two weeks. Mrs. Eliza
Lang's daughters. Mrs. Gilbert and
Mrs. Copley Of Portland. have been
guests Of Mrs. Walker at Seldom-in
and have returned.
Miss Ruth Russell OF Townsend,
Mass. n recent graduate of Framing
ham Normal school. is passing the
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. w. E.
Strong.
Leon M. Barrows returned to his
hons Wednesday after passing a
month with friends in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Eta Barrows and Dorothy are
in waterville. called by the illness of
her daughter. Mrs. Edwin T. Clark,
who has been a surgical patient at
the Sisters hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby Of AFR
field are at their camp for q weeks va
cation.
Mrs. E. f. Dow returned from an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
IAORBURN VERIF|ES
/ REPORT OF WONDERFUL
MEDICAL DISCOVERY

eighty to ninety per cent of all human
complaints originate in the stomach.
Our own tests have shown that Il fs
next to impossible for the ordinary
ferns Of stomach trouble to exist
when karnak is taken. Even the
most stubborn cases readily respond
to it. Through its wonderful recon.
structive effect upon the whole body,
karnak enables the system to over
come and throw off a multitude OF
other complaints and diseases that
thrive upon weakened power Of re-
sistance.
Searching Tests
. Another point Of interest con-
tinued Mr.. Thorburn, 'is that the
karnak formula is purely vegetable.
While many modern medicines con-
tain mineral substances, usually Of
coal tar origin, Karnak 10 produced
entirely from roots, banks and herbs
of the highest scientific and thera-
peutic value. Being entirely vege-
table. 1t Is easily absorbed by the sys-
tenn and does not irritate the most
delicate stomach. On the other hand
IL SoOCueS tNe weak, Unnamed tissues
and enables the patient to eat and
digest plenty of wholesome strength
ening food.
IN. Andres discovery was subject
ed to the most prolonged and search
ing scientific tests by one of Amer
ica's oldest, largest and most reput-
able pharmaceutical houses. These
tests proved its restorative power to
be little short Of astonishing. Then
our own company undertook a long
series of tests under conditions of
actual usage which confirmed in
every detail the results announced by
the pharmaceutical laboratories. I'M
mediately thereafter we completed ne
gotiations for distribution Of the
medicine in this country and every
where 1t has been introduced 1t has
met with phenomenal success"
Mr.. Thorburn stated that while the
production OF Karnak is unfortunate
ly still limited, 1t il hoped that 1t viii
soon be produced in sufficient guam
ties to supply the enormous demand
that has sprung up every where since
the discovery became known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
INCREASING DEMAND
PUBLIC, HEALTH NURSE
SHOWN BY HER REPORT

A constantly increasing demand for
the services of their public health
nurse Is indicated in the semi annual
report OF the Augusta Public Health
Association, issued today.
During the period January 20 to
July /, 1877 VISITS have been made
by the Associations nurse. Miss Jen-
ME Ballantyne. r. ". The monthly
distribution of these calls is as fol-
low: February 237. March 305. April
(two weeks) 49, May 40S. June 412.
Calls upon patients suffering with
tuberculosis numbered 124. In addi-
ton to nursing service given in these
cases, the nurse impressed upon both
patients and their, families the i'm
portance Of observing the precautions
necessary to prevent further spread
Of the disease. Two cases of tuber-
culosis were accompanied to the
state tuberculosis sanatorium at
Fairfield.
Calls upon prospective mothers
totaled 115. Visits to babies less
than one year of age totaled 346 and
help was given the mothers in ar
ranging the diet for the youngsters
in accordance with the directions OF
the family physician.
Many cases were referred to the
family physician, dentist or oculist
for attention and in addition the
nurse actually accompanied 26 cases
to the doctor or dentist for consulta-
ton. =.
Bedside nursing care. including all
the service usually given by a nurse
in such cases. was the occasion for
279 visits and 307 calls OF a social
service nature and in developing the
health educational work Of the pub
lie health association were made dur
ing this period.
During this period weekly baby
conference has been held at st. Au-
gustine church with an average at
tendance OF IS babies with their
mothers has been recorded. At the
conference held on June Is. there
were 81 babies and an even larger
number Of mothers. At these confer
ences physicians selected by the
County Medical society are in at
tendance together with representa-
tives Of the Augusta Public Health
Association including the public
health nurse. Another activity con-
Quoted by the association during the
summer months Is a Nutrition class
and Health club which Is in process
OF development at the Macomber
Playground. Wherever occa 81 o n
arises the nurse calls on the parents
OF children who obviously are not
being given diet needed for a grow
ing child and helps them outline
menus for the youngsters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
CORINNA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dalziel OF
Alta. Iowa, and Ira Dalziei of San
Francisco, Cal. who have been guests
Of their niece, Mrs. Edith Knowles
and mother, ms. Lucy Dalziei, have
gone to Camp Benson to George
Dalziers cottage. whore they will re-
main for an indefinite time.
Many friends Of Mrs. o l.. eprague
will be pleased to know that she IL
gaining and is at her cottage at
Camp Benson. Her daughter. Miss
Mural Sprague, accompanied her.
Miss Deila Dolloff OF Bath IL the
guest Of Misses Fannie Lewis and
Hannah Bowler. Miss DoIloff and
Miss Bowler were room mates while
at Hebron academy.
The Girl Reserves met at the home
Of their leader, Mrs. J. II. Winches-
ter. Thursday. July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. l.. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs.. II. w. Knowles were visi-
tors In Skowhegan and Watervilie
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Tricksy and
Mrs. velma Ross motored to Hancock
Point Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Richards.
daughter. Edith and son, Harold Of
New CASTLE Ind, are guests this
week Of Mrs. Lucy BaIzieI and daueh-
ter, Mrs. Edith Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. q. Clark, SON, Ger.
aid and brother, Norman y. Bugriil.
were week end visitors at Camden.
Mr.. Clark has bis yacht stationed &c,
Camden and ID having It put IN dr6k
class condition for summer use.
Stephen whitman, while working
in the woods one day this week. peel
ing pulp for Sam ireland, ha1 the|
misfortune to fall, striking across o
lcg In such . manner ~ % break
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Card Scandal Causes
Austrian Counts Expulsion

Vienna, July ia. p. by Mail)-
Aristocratic Vienna has been split
into two camps as the outcome of the
expulsion Of Count Adaibert Stern
berg from Austria by the police, at
the request OF Count Herbert Her
bernstein, controller of the household
Of the former Archduke Friedrich.
Accusations growing out of q game
of cards at the Jockey Club led to
Herberstein, as president Of the club,
ordering Sternbergs expulsion.
Sternberg subsequently slapped Her.
bersteins face in a crowded street.
Herberstein declaring that It was
beneath his dignity to cross swords
with a man like Sternberg, or to ap-
peal to the law against him, moved
the police to expel him from the
country and Sternberg was in
Czecho -Slovakia within ~ hours.
The affair has aroused intense ex-
element in Vienna. and opinion on
the propriety of Herbertstein's action
is divided. The Neue Freie Presse, in
a leading article, reminds It's readers
that Sternberg Is a scion OF the old
est noble house In Austria, which
has figured In the countrys history
since the thirteenth century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21

Plans for the annual deld day Of
the two Pomona Oranges and the
Kennebec Farm Bureau to be held
August Is at Highmoor are progress
ing. Arrangements for the field day
are to be in charge Of a joint COM
mittee Of three, one from each or
ganization. The members of this
committee are: M. ]. Hartman,
Readfield. master Kennebec Pomo-
ma: D. E. Foster, Augusta, master
East Kennebec Pomona; H. A.
Plummer. Benton. president Of the
Kennebec Farm Bureau.
One of the principal speakers Of
the day will be the lecturer of the
National Grange. who will be max
ing a tour of the eastern states at
that time.
Androscoggin Pomona has also
been invited to attend the field day,
which Is an innovation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
MT. VERNON

The latest arrivals at Maple Grove
farm are Mrs. Finley Shaw and daugh-
ter. Hester Shaw of Dorchester, Mass,
Miss Margaret Lacy of Brookline,
Mass. Mrs. Arthur Tirreli Of Brain
tree. Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Young Of Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Mrs. May Deane of Auburn and IT.
vim Dudley were callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Walker Sunday,
The Marston homestead has been
thoroughly renovated, q bath room and
hot and Geld water have been installed.
Some OF the Marston heirs are expect
ed to occupy 1t for q few weeks.
lSOUTH-Mrs. Shaw, Miss Hester
Shaw. Miss Margaret Lacy, Mrs. Ar
thur Tirrell and Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Young. all of Greater Boston, are
guests for their vacation ut Maple
Grove farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Mrs. Sarah e. Higgins

Mrs. Sarah E. Higgins, wife of
Charles j. Higgins, passed to an
other life, Saturday about 2.30 A.
M. She suffered cerebral hemor-
rhage, Thursday night and never
regained consciousness.
Mrs. Higgins was born December
6 1S45. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden Rice of Farmingdale. She be-
came the wife of Charles J. Higgins,
then a resident of Hallowell, May 6,
1870. Three sons were born to this
union, the eldest, Henry, dying in
1912. She Is survived by her hus-
band and two sons. Charles H. of
Kittery, Me-, and Dwight l.. Higgins
of this city.
Funeral services will be private
and held at Mrs. Higgins cottage,
Robbins Point at $50, Monday.
Friends are requested to omit flowers.
Mrs. Higgins was at her summer
home, Robbins Point, when stricken.
She had previously enjoyed excel
lent health and retained. her inter-
est in the activities of life and many
friends. She was very fond of
flowers. which she cultivated In
profusion about her summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins for many
years have been winter residents in
this city, where Mrs. Higgins was a
devoted attendant at the Penney
Memorial Church. In summer she
was an attendant at the Friends
Church in Baileyville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21

automobile trip to Canada THURSDAY.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen and friend. Miss Amy
Bull.
Posters are out for the annual camp
meeting which opens August 18TH.
Mrs. Annie Rush Of Watervtlle VIII
conduct the boarding house.
Abram Burgess of. Gardiner has mac
a screened porch built on the front OF
his camp, which has been painted max
inc N very attractive and comfortable.
Rev. and Mrs. Rix are making inn
movements In their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Perkins OF NAL
den. Mass, are at their cottage TOT
two months and entertained Monday
Mrs. II. w. Sanborn and daughter sara
Of Augusta Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
visiting Executive of
Big Drug Corpora
lion Declares Andre
Has Solved the Prob
lem of Health for
Millions of People.

pgrnjncnt among the visitors TO
,a1xsta today is Mr.. II. G. Thorburn,
nnresIdcnt OF Standard Drug Products,
1.-THE big American corporation
Is,rh las brought to this country
Tssrak. the sensational new medicine
S.eaogercd by VI. Andre, noted French
cbem.st, which has been accomplish
'mg Esuch phenomenal results that II
baebecomc the sensation of the drug
taH 49,.
IN friends and newspaper men, MIR.
-, 5rburn declared that 1t would be
"a 10 oyerestimate the wonderful
.sssIelnal value Of NJ. Andres dis
noyfry. The results II accomplished
~ gcid tests carried on by his own
~ lie stated, had astOnished
Il their most optimistic officials.
WiIl Restore Millions
N, Andre has undoubtedly given
N die world a most remarkable
re.Drative medicine" said Mr.. Thor
- thousands of people who are
r1w weak, sick and in poor health
"srerally will be restored to robust,
,Igarous condition by its use. for Kari
IL will soon be produced in suffl-
conf quantities to enable the masses
:. obtain it at moderate cost"
NJ. Thorburn gave technical de-
.orl,tion Of the new medicine and
,bcno continued: Instead of Karnak
Lf,oo of value in the treatment Of
aid one disease. NJ. Andre has
och,eyed medicine that exercises a
,rosJerf,ll restorative effect upon the
vho,e body. BY acting through the
natural processes of digestion. nutri-
lion and publication which. after all.
Il natures own way. karnak exerts
a most powerful reconstructive IN
finance over the entire system.
"ge4tnce has long known that from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21

Ethel Robinson; candy, Mrs. Daisy
Carr; ice cream, Mrs. Catherine
Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Babcock re-
turned to Boston last week.
Mrs. George o. Longfellow has
gone to Oldtown to visit her sister.
Mrs. George Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Towl Of Fall
River, Mass, were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Towl was for some time Q resi-
dent Of Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21

Franklin Co. Real Estate Transfers
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the Franklin
| county registry of deeds: Frances A.
Butler let al of Pennington to Chester
A. Keith of Pennington, land and
buildings in Pennington. This was
formerly the Capt. Alvin Currier farm
| and for long time the residence of
John n. Bamey
A. J. Wills of Lawrence. Mass. to s.
Merriman, East Livermore, land and
| buildings in Jay.
Gertrude E. Sargent ct ais Of Phillips
to A. Judson Pease of Phillips, land
| and buildings in Phillips
Frank E. Crosby of Pennington to
Charles I. Crosby of East Livermore,
one half real estate in Farmington.
Frank L. Wilder Of Wilton to Mar
| quis r. Neil of Wilton, Water rights.
Arthur A. Fisher Of Webster, N. r,
and Edwin w. Fisher of Boston, Mass,
to Herbert J. Mosher of Pennington,
real estate in Pennington.
Orris M. Vose of Phillips to Josiah
s. Maxcy of Gardiner, one half parcel
Of land in Pennington.
Elsie ". Bracket of Rangeley to VIC
tor G. Fuller, real estate in Rangeley.
Elmer E. Tufts to Fred n. Beal ct al
Of Philips. land in Freeman.
E. c. White Of Wilton to Lee Leavitt
OF Wilton, land and buildings in Avon.
Clancy E. Parker OF Phillips to
Chester A. Fairbanks. land in Avon.
Josie C. Hoar Of Rangeley to John
B. Madden, ct al, Rangeley. land in
Rangeley.
The L'Heureux- Poisson Company Of
Jay to Pascal Berbur Of Jay, land in
Jay.
J. Raymond Decker Of Weld to Har-
~ r. Allen Of Norwood, Mass, land
in Rangeley.
Harold l.. Miles, ct al Of Wellesley.
Mass, to Arthur Bryant of Jay, land
and buildings in Jay.
Alma E Brown Of Avon to c. z.
White of Wilton, land and buildings in
Avon
Marguerite L. Hall Of Wilton to
Glare NJ. Mosher Of Temple, parcels
OF land in Wilton and Temple: Marquis
r. Neil Of Wilton to Frank l.. Wilder
Of Wilton. land in Wilton.
Clare NJ. Mosher of Temple to Mar
quis r. Neil. Wilton, land and build
ings in Wilton.
Fred NJ. Beal. ct al. Of Phillips to
Elmer E. Tufts Of Kingheld. land in
Freeman.
Josie B. Hammond Of Phillips to Ira
D. Adley OF Salem, land and buildings
in Phillips.
Mrs. Leone Starbird and her mother
Mrs Wood of School street, gave
party to about dozen ladies Thursday
night. The evening was very pleas
antly passed In playing cards and So
ciability. Before the guests departed
delicious refreshments were served. A
delightful time was enjoyed by all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
MONMOUTH

Rev. Mr.. Harding Of Portland win
preach at the Congregational church
Sunday morning, July 20, on the
work Of the Young Mems Christian
association.
The following committee has been
appointed by the members Of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
to serve at the sale to be given on
the church lawn Thursday Afternoon.
July "a at $50 o'clock: rugs. Mrs,
Leona Reynolds: aprons, Mrs. Edna
Woodbury. and Mrs. Ruby Kennedy:
food. Mrs. Lydia Berry ana Mrs..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21

Arthur Liable. manager OF the local
S@'Iiy shoe store. has returned from
Boston, where he attended the snoe
convention. Mr.. Liable also attended
the national convention held in Chfca-
20 and he is OF the opinion that the
hub display was easily on par with
We event In the west. The displays
me shoes and the general show were.
ar Liable stated. the finest that ne mas
ever seen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Macomber Playground
Produces Proficient
Horseshoe Pitcher

Charles Pedder. young wizard with
the horseshoes, defeated eight others
Saturday at the Macomber Fairgrounds,
his nearest competitor. M. Senergie,
being 80 points behind in a 200-point
match. The youth Is certainly a won
der with the irons and desires to pitch
with anyone who cares to play.
In the ring toss Myrtle Staples won
from four other girls in Hotpoint
contest. A fine prize was presented
in this contest through the kindness
of Brooks Hardware Co. Of this city.
Wednesday afternoon there will be
another horseshoe pitching contest for
boys and all desiring to enter the con-
test should send in or leave their name
with Director Hyde at the playground.
A meeting of the Boy Scouts Is to
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Fairgrounds. All boys wishing to
join must be at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
PENNINGTON
TME5A

Mrs. Atherton NJ. Ross. three sons
and mother, Mrs. Belle Knowlton, are
passing the week at Old Orchard.
Miss Marjory Simmonds, county
demonstration, has passed the past
week with relatives in and around
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester O. Sturtevant.
sons, Frederick and Francis. started
Saturday to pass the weekend in their
cottage at Pemaquid. They will re-
turn Monday.