davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
ANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvenas Stewart,
Messrs. Warren and Percy Stewart,
and Mrs. James Tranten have re-
turned from Livermore Falls after
passing the week end with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stocklas pass
ed Sunday in Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark and
son, Stanley, OF Dover FoXcroft
were visitors at Roscoe Nichols the
first of the week.
The Rainbow branch of I. S. S.
will have O roll-call at their next
regular meeting, July o5. at the
home of the president. Mrs. Lucy
Paine. All members are asked to
respond with a quotation and it is
hoped that a large number will be
present.
Mrs. Mabel Hunter remains quite
poorly.
The w. C. T. U. will observe
Flower Mission day at their next
regular meeting, July "a, at the
home of Mrs. Winnifred Norton,
Nichols street, Madison. All men,
bers are requested to bring flowers
and at the close of the meeting a
committee will distribute them
among the shut-ins, and at the
hospital.
Nose Knox, who was injured
while at work in the Great Northern
Pulp Mill by u 400 pound roll of
paper falling on him. suffers con-
siderable pain but is as comfortable
as can be expected.
Levi Adams. who has been iii
for some time remains about the
same.
Mrs. Herman Smith and two chill
dren of Skowhegan were calling on
friends in town Monday.
Leon. Philip, and Louise Baker
have returned from Skowhegan,
where they have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Alfred Turcotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sawyer and
family went on fishing trip Mon
day to Fahi pond.
Leon Young. who lost the end of
his finger while at work in the
mill. has returned to his work.
The General Contract for the new
school building at Arson has been
awarded to c. T. Reynolds of Au-
gusta, the heating to Wiley and
Calhoun of Portland and the
plumbing to w. D. Sargent and
company of Skowhegan. Work will
begin next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Highway Comm.
Opens Bids for
Several BRIDGES

The State Highway Commission
opened the following bids Wednes-
day for the construction of six
bridges at Turner. Kingfield. Bethel
and. Kezar Falls:
Turner Meadow Brook Bridge
o. B. Frost Co.. Augusta, 33,e50.10;
c. T. Reynolds. Augusta, s4.330.00;
Stanford & Hamlin, Bangor. $4.-
$3.50; Smith & Tweedie, Westfleld,
$4S41.25: A. w. Walker & Son, So.
Paris. $4.s97.50.
kInsHsld-Norton Bridge
Edmond Cyr G. Co.. Waterville,
ss2.12s.52; Cyr Brothers Company,
waterville, Ss2.944.01: C. H. Holmes
Const. Co. e. VIM. d. Smith. Somer-
willie, Mass, 334,889.36: Smith &
Twesdie, Westfield. $35.s5S.2e; Hunt
| Palmer & Co., Island Falls. 41.226.22
Rarsonsfield. Portsr-kexar Falls and
~ Canal Bridges
" Kezar Falls bridge-Edmond Cyr
d Co, Waterville. $46.133.00; Cyl
Brothers Co.. Waterville, $44,s3o.15;
Robbie Construction Co, Manchester
lng Co., E. Boston. Mass. $51,343.40
Canal bridge-Edmond Cyr & Co,
waterville, $4,000; Cyr Brothers Co.,
waterville. $7Ss3.40: ROBBIE Construc-
tion Co. Manchester, N. H.. $6607.65
Crandall Engineering Co, E. Boston
Mass. $6521.5o.
Dsthsl-AIdsr River and Lower Mill
Brook Bridges
Alder River bridge-Frank w
Fleming, So. Portland. $7554.00;
Cummings & Bowker. So. Paris
$7s12.50: Green & Wilson. Water
Vile, $S16S.75; o.. B. Frost CO.. Au-
gusta, $S00O.5o: Cyr Bros. Co, Wa
tervilie, $s5s5.5o: Smith & Tweediee,
westfield. $s6545o; Hunt. Palmer T.
Co, Island Falls, $10,03s.00: A. w
Walker e. Son, South Paris, $1f,12s.50'
Mill Brook bridge-s6935.50: Cum
innings & Bowker, SO. Paris. :74st.ss:
Green & Wilson, waterville, $71ss.23:
o. B. Frost Co.. Augusta. $7656.65;
Cyr Bros. Co. waterville. sS214.75;
Smith & Tweedie. Westfield. 1882. IS:
Hunt, Palmer & Co., Island Falls
ss77S.50: A. w. Walker & Son. South
Paris, s1o,s5s.oo. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Lloyd's Latest Comedy Veritabie
Riot of Fun

Yesterday it looked as though it
might become necessary to summon
an ambulance to the Colonial theatre
after the first showing of Lloyd's lat
est feature Pathe comedy, Girl Shy"
which will be there for today also.
Some of the patrons We're so con-
vulsed and weakened by mirth that
this reviewer doubted their ability to
reach the open air. Just as you be-
gin to think that there Is nothing new
in the movies, along comes n Lloyd
comedy and Immediately life takes on
a roster hue again.
For every Lloyd comedy is distinc-
tive from all angles and in all re-
spectS except one, and that's laugh
ter. 1t seems that in each one you
find laughs coming more and more
rapidly than in the preceding one.
And Girl Shy is no exception. While
Lloyd has successfully undertaken
one of the most novel and difficult
characterizations he has ever at
tempted. it is entirely different from
any of its predecessors except for the
fact that it is even more funny than
the other types he has portrayed.
Truly this young man with the horn
trimmed glasses can lay claim to tine
y
comedian.
Little Jobyna Ralston, who made
such a hit in the last Lloyd Pathe-
comedy, why Worry?" is again seen
playing opposite Harold, and she
gives an excellent account of herself
in a rather difficult part. Richard
Daniels, the uncle of freckle faced
Mickey" of Our Gang fame, is
cast as Lloyd's uncle, and helps to
win a lot of sympathy for the star.
Carlton Griffin completes the cast in
the role of a wealthy young idler.
Girl Shy" was directed by Fred
Newmeyer and Sam Taylor from a
story by Taylor, Ted Wilde, Tim
Whelan and Tommy Gray. The latter
also wrote the amusing titles.
1t will be shown for the last times
today at 2.15, and S.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
LIBERTY

WEST-Samuel Bagley and Celia
Nelson were business callers In Au-
gusta last week.
Farmers in this vicinity are hay
ing, the report is light crop.
Doris Stickney and Bernice Sher-
man have gone to Belgrade Lake,
where they have employment for the
summer.
Mrs. Ralph Morse Of Belfast and
Miss Adeen Lyon of Washington,
ID. c.. passed the weekend at Sher-
man Hill house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Au-
gusta were callers here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hatchman of
Brooklyn. N ~. are guests at the
Sherman Hill house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beaulieu and
son.. Joe. and Mr.. and Mrs Serman
of North Vassalboro have been at
st. Rest the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Crew 176 Men
Fighting Forest
Fire at Garfield

A crew of 176 men engaged at the
cost of $1,000 day are fighting the
flames of the Garfield Marsardis
forest fire, according to a report re-
ceived yesterday by Acting Forest
Commissioner Neil L. Violette from
Chief Warden Charles l.. Weeks.
The fire has already covered a
territory of 10000 acres. The head
way that the men can be expected
to make against the fire depends
to large extent upon the winds.
A high wind the first of the week
made the situation serious, but at
the last report a change in the wind
had relieved the situation temporar-
lily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

The undersigned, a comm;,,..
pointed by order OF the msrss. \
the Supreme Judicial Court az
County of Franklin at a term y Y
held on the first Tuesday OF F.Hsss
A. u. 1924, to wit: on tbs Ssal'
sixth day of March, 1924, 10 MA
appeal of Howard II. Herrick ma
hundred sixty-one others from ~. Y
cision of the County Coanni.s.Isss.
for the said County OF Franks, ss ssa
ing the petition of J. II. Thonss.sn,
thirty-four hundred others for M.
cation of a way from the tow
Eustis in said Franklin County ~
boundary line Of the Domin.c"
Canadas all as appears OF iecorS
the OFFICE OF the Clerk OF Courts
the said County of Franklin hsn'S
give notice that a public hesrins =
be given on said appeal of said IN,
ard II. Herrick and two hundred nv, NV.
TWEN %S9eEs Fl DAT rYFG IS Man.:
1924, at NINE O'CLOCK In ths y.
noon at Days Hall in the villas.
Eustis, in the Town OF Eustis, IN N
Franklin County, Mt which TINA -
place the committee will view !.
route. hear the parties and their =
nesseS and take such furihsr "
other action as is required on ~.
under the. aforesaid order and a, !,
vided by law. - = Y
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ". n,
set our hands this second day Of NJ
JOSEPH F. GouLn 3
ALFRED X. AMES
A. II. SHAW,
,,.,,o,-.,,, Commute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Summer Home for Girls
OneneG nj N Anann lnIM

North Arson has q summer home
for girls, which opened July ! and
continues until August 26th. 1t Is the
so called Marshall farm. which is a
home with n real homelike atmo-
sphere, combined with all the advan-
tages of camp life. 1t will be under
the personal supervision of Mrs. f.
l.. Spinney of Boston and Mrs. E. l..
Sterling of North Arson. The Marsh
all farm, which consists of $50 acres,
! is located in an old academy town,
which has been an educational CEN
ter for more than one century. Here
the girls may enjoy all kinds of
sports, including tennis, volley- ball,
baseball. swimming, rowing, hiking,
and dancing. Among the buildings is
an old fashioned farmhouse with a
piazza one hundred feet long and a
large living room where an open fire
may be enjoyed on cool evenings.
The home is equipped with modern
plumbing and lectric lights. Mr..
Sterling who is well versed in wood
lore, will with Mrs. Sterling. conduct
the hiking trips and teach the girls
how to build a fire and cook dinner
in the open.
The camps will be under the med
iCal supervision of DIR. f. l.. Spinney.
Swimming and water sports will be
supervised by competent instruc-
tor and athletics will be in charge
of a trained physical director. All
vegetables, milk, cream and eggs will
be supplied fresh daily from the farm
and since the management aims to
furnish well balanced meals. parents
are requested not to send candy or
other sweets to their daughters.
Girls will be expected to assist in
light duties about the house. Salts
factory references must accompany
all applications and the management
reserves the right to discharge any
girls who prove menace to the best
interests of the camp.
George Clark has purchased Of
George Moore of California the large
farm of the late Charles S. Moore.
The farm is situated about mile
below the village on the Madison
road and is the one that Mr.. Moore
bequeathed to the State for the u.
of NJ. to use as an experimental sta
ton and in case the State did not
accept the farm and use 1t as such
that the property should go to his
heirs.
Sherwood Edells family is passing
the summer at Lake Embden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Adjutant General James W. Han
son went Wednesday afternoon to
Fort Williams to inspect the Coast
Artillery encampment. j..
L. N. Koonz, rehabilitation agent.
School department. accompanied by
Mrs. Koonz and her mother, Mrs.
j. A. Nichols OF Boston. are making
a weeks visit at Digby, Nova SEQ
tia. Mrs. Nichols former home was
at that place.
State Assessors Association met
Tuesday with c. S. Stetson, the
president, for the consideration of
plans for the annual meeting of the
association which is held in Novem-
Der. While no definite program has
been worked out, there are many
matters on which local assessors de-
sire the experience and wisdom of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Bids Opened for
Construction of
LiyermOre Road

The following bids were opened
by the State Highway Commission
Wednesday for the construction of
5.26 miles of gravel road on State
Highway "F"' at Livermore. Cum
mings & Bowker, South Paris, $780,
2S5.50: Stephen Litchfield. Bruins
E. Providence, r. l., $97, 1O4.9O:
James H. Kerr. Rumford. $780,
O49.20: C. r. Babb. No. Livermore.
$101, 1920: Arborio Road Const.
Co., Hartford, Conn.,, $1O4, 4S7.6 60:
McCabe & Giovannini, Boston, Mass.
$104, $1,000: A. d. Bridges Sons, Inc,
Hazardville. Conn, $1O6, 604.2 20; Wy
man & Simpson, Waterville, $107,-
1880; Ford & Smiley, Skowhegan,
$107, 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
NOTICE OF HEARING 4,

The undersigned, a Commits,
pointed by order OF the J,rssisu d
Supreme Judicial Court for ~ q
~ Of Franklin at a term fhlss ~
on the first Tuesday OF FSSssvt u
d. 1924, to wit: on the tws.p i
day OF March. 1924, to hear $3.50
Of The Dead River Timherisss.alp
pany from the decision OF fS 49, ~
Commissioners for the said Csa
Franklin granting the petitionn o w
Thompson and thirty-fonr ev
others for the location OF Ivne
the Town of Eustis In saiS SsL b
County to the boundary lima k,'
Dominion OF Canada, ali A. AM ~ u
record In the Office OF thsWEne
! Courts for the said County ~ e sS
lin. hereby give notice thar = At
hearing will be given on s.;s ~
of the said Dead River Ts ~
Company on TUESDAY, III. TS4T9sss.s|
SIXTH DAY of AUGUST. ,sssNlI
NINE O'CLOCK in the fcr.a asA
Days Hall in the Village ~ E,eoan
the Town OF Eustis, in said HTSs si.
County, at which time ana SIaak
Committee will view the rnn pace q
the parties and their witnss.. y
take such further and othsr ~ Z
is required of them under ths ~
said order and as provided IN e ats,
IN WITNESS WHEREOSEo' " NAV NV
1924. VI. "
JOSEPH +. GouLn
ALFRED X. AMESn.
a. II. Shaw, = -
,,,o,-o,o, commi,t..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

The undersigned. n committee Y
pointed by. order OF the Justice o. y.
Supreme Judicial Court for the NV
ty of Franklin at a term Thereon "
on the first Tuesday OF February a \
1924, to wit: on the tweuty-sixtn y,
of March, 1924. to hear the appesj,
Elaine S. VilAs and Matte q. goVIs.
from the decision OF the County ~
missioners for the said Coun!y,
Franklin granting the petition o. y.
Thompson and thirty-fou hunci.
others for the location Of q way ,iS
the Town Of Eustis in said FfsntnS
County to the boundary line OF LEE
record in the Office Of the ClgHn s,s
Courts for tho said County OF INK
lin, hereby give notice that : vn %ss
hearing Will be given on sald Xxi,
OF said Viles and Goodwin on VI
DAY. the TWENTY-SIXTH p aory
AUGUST. 1924. at NINE OCLs@ . III
the forenoon at Days Hall IN w IA
lage of Eustis. In the Town OF Oh I'M m
in said Franklin County. at w nles n
and place the committee VIII VIZ a
route, hear the parties and tneIn ~,
nesses and take such further ana IN vsIi
action as is required OF them
the aforesaid order and as pro'p''''
law. -. ~,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ". =,
set our hands this second DAY 81 -
JOSEPH r. GOULD
3, ALFRED X. AMEs' u
A. II. SHAW. ..,,,,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
STATE HOUSE

transfer and assign all its franchises
real and personal property with GER
tain exceptions. to the Damariscotta-
Newcastle Water Company, upon the
express condition that the purchaser
assume the responsibility of con-
tinuing to conduct the business OF
serving the territory formerly served
by the Twin Village Water COM
pany.
An application by the Damaris-
cotta-Newcastle Water Company fol-
authority to mortgage its property
and franchises to the Augusta Trust
Company for the sum of SIS, 700. has
also been granted by the Utilities
Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
New Twitchell
Strawberry
FlOurishing

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Monmouth, Me-, July 16.-pr. G.
NJ Twitchell at Inglenook, his sum-
mer home, has for years been devel-
oping new strawberry from a seed
ling, which is now attracting wide
attention. The plant is a very Wig
orus grower and the berries of large
size. They are deep red all through,
round and firm and of most delicious
flavor while the yield is enormous.
From one plant he picked one day
81 ripe berries Of good size and the
following day Al. No name has yet
been given the new variety which
promises to be a most valuable ad-
dition to those already grown and
being originated right here in CEN
trail Maine must be well adapted to
our conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
MONMOUTH.
Camp Cochnewagan
Still Hustling

Friends Of Camp Cochnewagan
will be interested to hear more OF
the exciting. things that are &C.
curing Whereabouts.
+ Water sports which are most
important to the life of any
summer camp are playing a large
part in that of Cochnewagan. The
swimming counsellor. well trained
for her work. The standards for
swimming tests are high and COM
pare with those rated as best.
Cochnewagan is particularly proud
to pay tribute to two of its camp
families who have successfully
passed Test II in swimming during
the past week. The entrants for
this examination were Miss Angela
Sherman, age nine, of New York
ity and Miss Mary Louise Oxley,
age eleven, of Philadelphia. Ability
to swim one hundred yards and
also to stay up in the water ten
minutes was demonstrated. The
girls were taken in a rowboat to a
distance of one hundred yards from
the wharf. They then dove from
the boat and in company with the
counsellor swan back to the land
ing.
The classes in elocution and
dramatics are feature in the camp
this year. The girls are showing
marked improvement, and will soon
be ready under the direction of
Jules Z. Meredith to present plays
and sketches to the public.
Cochnewagan girls keep the air
filled with light songs and merry
laughter and their days are full
from morning till night. During
the past week two additions have
been made to the camp family
Miss Helen Elizabeth Mountfort of
Augusta and Miss Marjorie Buck OF
Lewiston have joined the group and
before the week is over several
newcomers are expected. And sc
the laughter increases and the songs
become stronger.
Linwood 3. and Esmond +. Dun
ham of Helena, Montana, formerly
residents of Monmouth. arrived
July 9 at the home of their mother
Mrs. Amelia c. Thompson, having
been enroute, since June 10. They
covered a distance Of 1000 miles in
their car with ease and comfort
camping att the tourist resorts
visiting many places of interest on
the way and visiting sister in
Holbrook, Mass. They will pass
several weeks in Maine renewing
old acquaintance.
Miss Mae Hughes, who is train
ing at the Central Maine General
hospital in Lewiston, was at her
home in town Sunday.
Madison Macomber of Blue Hill
Avenue Roxbury, Mass. formerly a
resident of Monmouth for many
years is passing week with his
sister Mrs. John Moody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

good trial, for if it had helped others,
why not me? / have taken 81 bottles
of the medicine and am never with
out 1t in the house. My baby boy Is
three years Old now and | sure am
happy since got relief from my trou-
bles. When any one has troubles like
mine, On any ways like mine. l am ale
ways glao t. recommend the Vegeta-
bic COMPOUND 81 that they VIII get the
right kino Of medicine. - = Mrs. JOE
NovAR, Box 66z. Louisville. Neb,
In a recent countrywide canvass
OF purchasers OF Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable compound, 90 out of every
100 report they were benefited by its
use For sale by druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Camden Church
Celebrates Removal
Building Debts

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Camden, Me-, July 16.-Dedication
of st. Thomas Episcopal church.
Wednesday. marked the payment of
the last indebtedness. involved in the
completion of this beautiful eccles-
iastical architecture.
Right Reverend Benjamin Brews-
ter of Portland, Bishop of the Epis-
copal church of Maine, was present
as well as many of the clergy of the
Maine diocese and several out of the
State.
The Boy Choir of st. Luke's Ca
thedral of Portland rendered the mu-
sic. The event was graced with Won
derful weather and there was a large
crowd in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
BLANKET" Fishing
License for Club
Or Camp Members
Is Not Authorized

Very frequently the Department
Of finland Fisheries and Game re-
ceives application from the propri-
etor of a boys or girls camp, and
from similar resorts asking for the
issuance of q club or blanket" Ii
cense authorizing the members of
the camp or club to hunt or fish.
The invariable reply is that the
law does not authorize the issuance
of any blanket" hunting or fishing
license or permit. Even though the
the department should undertake to
issue such a license. it would be no
protection to the permittee, as the
law does not provide for it. Each
individual must comply with the law
which applies in his case with refer
ence to hunting and fishing licenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Auburn Man Before
Court on Charge of
Operating a Jitney
Without Certificate

Mr.. I. Winner Of Auburn who runs
an auto bus from New Auburn to
the shoe factories in the manufac-
turing section was hailed into the
Auburn municipal court Wednesday
by Elmer E. Parkman, chief in
spector OF the Public Utilities Com
mission of Augusta. charged with
operating without having first Sc.
cured a certificate from the Commits
sion to do so.
The case is causing a stir in Au-
burn.
Practically no testimony was Of
fered. Mr.. Parkman having just talk
en- the stand for examination by
County Attorney James A. Pulsife:
who Is representing the Public Util-
tiles Commission when George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Cattle Testing
In Hancock County

DR.. G. r. Caldwell of Portland,
cooperative veterinarian employed
by the livestock division of the De-
partment of Agriculture, has just
completed the testing of 1900 cattle
for tuberculosis in Hancock county,
and has reported to H. M. Tucker.
chief of the division, that only five
reactors were found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1924
BELFAST
. Funeral for Mrs. Chalmers

Funeral services for Mrs. John
b. Chalmers were held today at her
late home in Mayo street., Rev. Os-
car G. Barnard of the Methodist
church officiating. The bearers were
Levi Rogers, Dana Southworth.
Walter B. Dutch and Percy B. Brad
ford. Mrs. Chalmers, a native of
Belfast. Ireland, was only SO years
old, and the mother of 10 children
all of whom, with her husband,
owner of the City Bakery, survive
her. Her tragic death on Sunday.
induced by an infected foot. one
of the saddest occurances in Bel
fast in long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
MT. VERNON

SoUTH-Mr. and Mrs. G. y w ~
ard are entertaining as guess
son and daughter from Mass
sets. ID
Mrs. Flora, J. Walker Of Eastt NJ "
ton and Miss ida A. Porter o -
York City, were Weekend guss~
their cousin. Mrs. /. l. LonnsOa n
Porter Trefethen of kenes M
was a recent caller on his aunt s.re
Ida A. Porter, during her STAY n M
Mrs. Adelia v. Heyl and Miss -, ~
Weber Of Vienna, have nesn Il
ing few days at the nol1s
Porter Trefethen at SKents fnA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
LITCHFIELD

PLAINS-Miss Lucy Dinsmore of
Hincklcy. is the guest Of Mrs. Eliza
Fogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jack of
Bowdoinham are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheaton of Bidde-
ford are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Rogers.
Rev. c. A. Watkins entertained
Ills Sunday school class Friday even
ing. s..es = AZ,
Mrs. Merl Dorr Is entertaining
her sister from Gardiner,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodgkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Hay Strut Juice Co., Portland, Maine

other men, which are sure to be in
Guided. One of these is the trouble
some question of how to tax automo-
biles; another is how to tax motor
boats. The executive committee
promises a three day meeting next
November which will endeavor to
surpass the high standards attained
in previous years.