davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
WINSLOW al

John Strikcfoot has returned from
short visit with relatives and friends
in South Berwick.
Miss Olive smith has completed her
duties NJ Karckip studio in WaterVills.
4 coat OF tar has been applied 20
the Wnslow bridge and residents Of
the town nre enjoying this very much.
II IS understood that the road IA TO be
tarrcd from the bridge 10 Proctor
Ruwic's.
Mr.. and Mrs u l.. Johnson, who are
SummcrtuE at Unity Lake, were VISIT
ing in town Wednesday.
clyde Russell has hccn elected treas
urcr &c the Winslow Congregational
church to succeed Ernest Gibbs, who 10
soon to leave for california.
MIR and Mrs. W. l.. Mansfield and
children, Phyllis and Lee. and Eugene
Whittier. were recent callers Mt the
home Of Mrs. Everett CONN In Pitts
field.
w. O. harrington, Cecil Harrington
aud sons, Carl and Carleton Of Sonth
China, were recent callers on relatives
in town.
Miss Grace Knox IL enjoying few
DAYS vacation in Bangor.
Mrs. Belle Hutchinson md daughter
Edythc, formerly Of Winslow hut nov
Of Massachusetts. We're visiting friends
in Winslow "Wednesday.
Arhine smith has returned from
Camp Musquomcosic, whore che has
been employed. she Ia suffering from
an nbsCcss on her cyo.
w. r. Reynolds WAS business CALI
or in Portland Wednesday.
George clarke Of the Holmes-Swift
co. Of Augusta was business caller In
town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Cooperative Wheat
Marketing in Canada

Winnipeg. Man, July ~ GA. L. by
maiD-A wheat pool merger when
Contomplatcs tho marketing or tho
entire wheat crop OF Manitoba, Sas-
kntchowan and Alberta by one CO.
operative organization. Is hctnG plan
ned. Tho greater pnrt Of tho wheat
crop Of these provinces has, in the
past. been marketed 10y separate
provincial pools.
Whether tho merger viii he effect
ed in time to market this years crop
is uncertain. but those hchind the
movement declare they VIII begin
wholesale cooperative marketing op-
crations 1T least 10y ncXt year.
Canada has been pioneer In 40
Vancing tho interests az its farmers
by the adoption Of cooperative
marketing system an Official state
ment declared. Tho cooperative
movement in tho nation liz more
than 20 years old. Practically every
product Of Canadian farms Is now
marketed comparatively. Tho system
has enabled tho farmers to got the
highest prices at a minimum cost OF
marketing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
FAIRFIELD

Albert Loubier. who has heen visit
Ing his sister. Mrs. Joseph Sturtevant
Of Oakland Heights. for the past two
weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. Agnes Robertson and daughter
Margaret passed Wednesday with rel
atives in Winslow.
Mrs. William Flower Of Skowhegan
visited her sister, Mrs. Addie Webb,
Tuesday.
Benna Lawrence was a business call
er in Augusta Tuesday.
r T.. ReSse Of Clinton was in town
Monday calling on Cecil Goodrich.
The w. c. T. L. will meet this aft
ernoon at $50 with Mrs. C. W. Gordon
on Western avenue.
The boys hand will give a concert
this evening at 6 o'clock in front Of
the high school building.
Mrs +. J. Lennon. who has been Ms
fling relatives. has returned to Port
land.
Mrs. 2. J. SMILEY has returned 70
Fayette after visiting Mrs. Charles
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin n. Horne Of
Rockland Mass. and grandson, Morris
Cunningham, are visiting Mr. Horne's
mother Mrs w. n. Horne, and sisters,
+
dron.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Batheldor re-
turned 70 Lynn. Mass. Wedne sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leighton return
Cd Wednesday from Northport, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Salla,
Mrs. Harriette Small Of Flushing,
y. Y, Is visiting Mrs. Frank Leighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Piper went to
Snow Pond Wednesday 70 pass the
week At the Jewell cottage.
Mrs. Eva Robinson. who has oeen
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Emerson
has returned TO Beverly, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Emerson have
gone TO namariscotta on business.
An automobile party consisting OF
Nr and Mrs. Eugene NathewSon. MIS-
Pe.er Landry Of Sherhrooke. T g. A.,
bert Tutap Of Montreal. Mrs. tHWAFo
Len1ieux Of Waterloo, Conn. and MIS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Chinese Adopt
Our Ice Cream

Techow. ShantunE. June 81 CA T.
by Manipulating initiated the for
Cigner in many other respects. the
Chinese are now taking 10 the sum
mer custom OF ice cream and iced
drinks and especially iced tea. \
short time ago ice cream was oh
tainable only in Picking in the I.CEa-
ton Quarter hotels and IN foreign
communities in the port cities; now
the Chinese shops that sell il are
legion and the urChin in the street
has the ice cream cone habit.
Bottled soda water, pop and lem
onade can be bought anywhere. Iced
tea stands, with dirty glasses and
swarminE flies. are frequent along
the streets even in inland Chinese
cities away from the tourist routes.
The widespread imitation OF the
foreigners custom OF indulCinE in
cold drinks, without n corresponding
imitation OF the sanitary methods
employed by the foreigner in their
preparation, promises serious Conse-
GuCnCcs. Drinking water in most
Chinese cities comes from polluted
wells or filthy rivers, and the ancient
custom OF drinking only boiling wa
ter or boiling tea has been the sal
walton of tho Chinese. In taking 10
cold drinks they arc abandoning this
old time protective custom.
The iced tea stands arc the most
dangerous of the innovations. The
vendcr gets his ice supply from some
staCnant pond perhaps in the middle
OF the village. This ice is put into
the tea and not around the con
taincr. Thus the native minimizing
ly takes with his new drink water
that in former DAYS he would not
have dreamed Of drinking without
its first having been boiled. Doctors
predict that If the custom continues
to increase certain epidcmics arc
bound TO occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Carter have re
turned from a weeks outing at
Pigeon Cove and Lithuanian Point.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Bachelor. Mrs. Hattie
Bachelor and Mrs. Esther Daw of
Harmony.
Mrs Roswell Goodrich and dauEh-
ter Doris and son Roy. Mrs. George
y. Wakeley and daughters Alice and
Dorothy and son George, of Clinton
were guests Tuesday OF Mrs. Walter
Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young Of
Kingficld are guests OF Miss clara
Mantcr Of HiCh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. f.. Small and
children Leucile and Edeson and Mrs.
Emma Rowell Of Alpine street, Miss
Nora Rowell of Sanford. Miss Gala
Eowell and Mrs. Annie Jacobs Of
Chelsea, Mass. are enjoying an out
ing at Birch Point Salmon Lake.
Miss Grace Waston of North Bel
grade is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gibbs of Oakland Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. William Winslow Of
Manchester. y. u. are visiting Mrs.
Otto Knauff of the Waterville road,
Horne and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gibbs of Oakland Heights attended
the play given at Goodwill Saturday
evening, entitled Barbara Makes a
Splash"
Miss Marion Stowell OF Lewiston
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold
Bridges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
CL.INT

Mrs. Cadeie Jordan has been dis
CHARGED from the Sisters Hospital and
is az the home Of pr. Charles II. New
comb.
r. s Ross - Springfield. Mass, Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah NJ,
Ross.
Mrs. Harold T. Bean is in Portland,
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Crocker.
Rev and Mrs, Elmer r. Lorgley were
in Rurnham Tuesday, where they were
entertained 81 the home Of Mrs. George
Berry and Miss Annie Berry. Several
Furnham ladies' were also dinner
guests-a surprise feature which af-
forded additional pleasure 70 Rev. and
Mrs. LoncleN.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Decker Of Port
land are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, LEV
ellyn Decker.
Mrs. Ophelis Reed. who Is passing
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
ARTHUR w. Richardson. at Bayside. fell
down%heir stairs last saturday eve
ming and IS in a critical condition. 4
hone near the shoulder was broken
and she is severely bruised. Mrs. Reed
IS 81 years OF age.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Rolfe and
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Ross enjoyed a trip 70
Belgrade Lakes Tuesday Is auto guests
Of r. s. Ross ot Springfield, Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. +. Z. Longley leave
Thursday for Portland and Buxton
where they will pass their annual va
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
VIII Meet Campaign
Manager in New York
10 Discuss Program

Aboard TIE bar Harbor Express
on route to New York, July 90
Ready for his great political ad-
venture, John W. Davis, Democratic
presidential nominee, is speeding
back TO New York tonight after two
weeks Of needed rest in the islands
Of FcUtbsCot Bay. in the carly
stages or MS journey, several way
side receptions were held with some
formal affairs at both EoCkland and
Bath.
Upon his arrival in New York to-
morrow morning, Mr.. Davis Will go
direct TO his personal headquarters
in an uptown hotel. He first will re-
ccivc 4 report from his campaign
manager, elem J.. shaver, on the
progress OF the organization Of the
campaign machinery and then VIII
confer with Daniel &. Roper, on" OF
tho NCAdoo prc-ConvCntion leaders
and Walker y. Hines, former dircc-
tor general of railroads,
Because OF high wind and heavy
sea. Ain. Davis abandoned his plan
10 70 from Seven Hundred Acre Is
land to EoCkland Ivy q fast cruiser.
Instead, he and Mrs, Davis made the
trip on III" Eay steamer PomaQuid,
leaving from Dark Harhor. They
were accompanied 10y Robert II.
Jackson. chairman Of the New
HAMPSHIRE Democratic state com
mittcc, with whom the nominee con-
forrcd with at the home Of Charles
Dana Gibson and during the run
across the Nay.
MIR. jackson brought encouraging
reports to the nominee on the poll
l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

Crori, who were guests OF Mrs. Joseph
Dostie. have returned TO their homes.
making the trip by was Of the White
Mountains
Mr.. Blake OF WateIville was a bust
ness caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Fowler Of Skowhegan
was calling on relatives here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. e, II. True and children Of
Skowhegan were visiting relatives
and friends in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McBeth are
passing two weeks at the Pooler cot
tage at Lake Mesalonskee.
Arilla King was a business caller
in Bangor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Ames and son
Leslie and granddaughter Martha.
were called 10 Bowdoinham SundaS
where they attended the funeral ser
vices Of Mrs. James II. Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gla2ier and
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Henderson
motored to East Pond Wednesday
where they were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Fish at picnic sup
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Drew and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Twit-
a
Shelley Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Day and
daughters motored to Lakewooe
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene knights Of Water
vile was business caller in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wentworth Greenleaf and
sen Linwood. Miss Ida Melrose and
Donald Pooler motored to Snow
Pond Wednesday.
Mrs. a. S. Kinney. who has been
visiting Mrs. 4. NJ. Gledden, has re-
turned to Fort Fairfield.
Friends of Mrs. Edbert Kelley will
regret to learn she Is quite i'll at
her home on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. \ N. Gledden and
Mrs. A. S. Kinney of Fort Fairfield
passed the week end at Temple
Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Only One Set of bankruptcies in 1922

Excess baggage caused the stork
in Pennsylvania to carry 26f4 stes
OF twins and So sets OF triplets. &C
Cording to DR.. Wilmer r. Bait. state
registrar Of vital statistics.
Triplets were born once in every
5000 births, and twins is in every
1000 births among natives and three
times in every 1000 births among
foreign and Negro mothers
In the birth of twins. 900 sets ~
two boys each were born, SIC sets
OF two girls each. and 500 sets con-
sisted Of a boy and girl each. Nine
sets Of triplets were boys, seven
consisted of two BOYS and a girl
each. nine sets consisted Of how
and two girls each. and eleven sets
consisted Of three girls each.
Among 100000 births in the vital
statistics registration area # the
United States, Connecticut furnished
the only set Of bankruptcies. They
were the Michele Salzo babies born
in New Haven.
Data concerning all births IS re-
quired by law II he furnished to the
Bureau of Vital Statistics. Because
o. the delay in gathering and COM
p:ling the figures the birth records
for 1922 were Just com Jleted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

The claim is made that the might
licts" along Broadway are observed
by 100000 n00.0 persons in te course
Of a years operation Il is almost
impossible 10 estimate tie number NJ
lamps made use Of fnr this purpose.
hut the largest sign has 1926 lamps
in It.
II Is safe 70 say that the aveTa &c
for tie signs along the most fire.
quented part If Broadway is 26An
lamps. Desirable locations for these
signs Is in constant demand and the
result is that high prices are paid
for them.
Thirty thousand dollars year IS
paid for the use Of one root and IN
another instance 5000 < paid for the
rights Of one room Simply Tor The
purpose of keeping 4 rival from OIL
tanning possession Of IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Farmers Must Watch
Orchards for Young
Ripe Apple Thieves

Apple stealing time has arrived in
TIA city according to man who
owns n neat little orchard in tho up
rr part Of tho city. This gentleman
hi passed several years and quite n
sun Of money In raising his trees
and now he f. naturally angry when
several boys aged between - and l6
years, visit his place with bags and
ntchels and gather the green fruit.
On ono occasion the wife of this
nan saw tho young culprits stealing
the apples and when she told them TO
leave they were disrcspcCtful in tho
suEuaEe that they used. Tho INIT
,~ has been reported TO the police
and the names of the boys viii he
secured today probably. and the
Youngsters may have n chance to
explain their actions to the city
marshal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Fourth Lady Orator

London. July Ia. =. by MaI) r.
Who are the most effective women
speakers in the House If Commons.
was \ question asked AZ a political din
ner recently. The first place was al
most unanimously given 70 Margaret
Bondfold, because NJ her TsssiOnate
conviction, real cloquorce and air Of
speaking from the heart, which takes
listeners by storm.
The Duchess If Athrll was placed
next by the diners. who were ~ opinion
that she has a flow If admirable Ian
f,UaEr. reasons we'll and keeps her hcad.
~ tho other six women legislators,
Mrs. Winfr.rsharn was afjJdged as
being n sound speaker. fair in her
ideas and asking nothing unreasona bic.
Lady A7tor, next on the list, is
credited with much earnestnnss but
not always having her feelings under
control. while her American vivacity ia
often mistaken for lack Of dignity.
Lady Tarrington and Mrs. PhilIipeon
were said 70 bA plausible but hardly
profound ard both Miss Susan Law
renee and Miss Dorothy Jewson have
been !ee9 prominent than their sup
pCrtcrs expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
WILL BE HONESTY
(Continued from Page One)

auproach. lust as in religion we have
different faiths" Mr. Davis said. But
ve alt hope ultimately 10 reach the
same goal"
Mr. Davis was called upon for an
address after he and Mrs. Davis had
shaken hands with several hundred
persons who passed before them as
they stood at the bottom Of the steps
" the Knox county courthouse. 1T IS
"a great satisfaction for me TO stand
here in what I understand to be the
Gibraltar Of the Maine Democracy Mr..
Davis said. Il am heartened and
choered and I am glad 70 be Informed
hy some Of those who passed IN me
line that this is not exclusively Dem
ccratic gathering. After all, there IS
NJ reason why i should Re exclusively
Democratic. because we are both Dem
ocrats and Republicans. striving for an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

ACCOMPANIED home by Miss Annie
Crozier, who will be their guest .or
week
Miss Rose Faulkner. who has been
visiting Mrs. Lott2e Latin Tor the
past ten days. returned Wednesday
to her home in Fail River. Mass.
The Fidelity class Of the United
Baptist church Will meet Friday aft
ernoon az the home Of Mrs. George
Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott left
Wednesday for Lisbon Falls 10 visit
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Cochran and
children and Mrs. OEila Cochran
were recent guests Of Eli B!Cktord
and family OF Lakewood.
Miss Stella Decker. VINO has been
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Spurgeon
Hoar has returned 10 her home in
. South Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Decker were
over night guests Tuesday of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Spurgeon Hoar leaving We'd
nesday morning for Clinton 70 visit
Mr.. Decker's brother Lleweliyn Deck
Or for a few days before returning 70
their home in Portland.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Wuhur Lewis who
are passing the summer at Lake
Messalonskee were visitors in Wat
erville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Cummings
Miss Sadie Stineford and Miss GLADYS
Parker were recent guests az Mrs
Ida Judkins Of The Belgrade Road
On account q the Maine Central
+. r. cancelIing train II which has
been bringing the daily papers and
heavy parcel post mail from the
night line trains this mail is not re-
ceived now until ) 4 NJ. via train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

The Thursday club of Oakland
Heights held n social Tuesday even
ing at the Asa Bates Memorial cha
pei. About 30 were present. A de-
lightful program was carried out.
consisting of. vocal selections by
Melvin. Myrtle and Bob Abraham.
The audience also joined in singing
several selections. Readings by Mrs.
Lulu Watson of North Belgrade.
Mrs. +. w. Sturtevant and Mrs.
Alice Bridges pleased Games were
PLAYED and refreshments were serv-
ed A good sum was realized for
the treasury.
Among the out of town guests
present at the social given at the Asa
Bates Memorial chapel at Oakland
Heights Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Withers and daughter.
Lucille. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wat
son and daughter. Grace of North
Belgra dc, Mrs. Laura White. Mr.. and
Mrs George Bates. and Mrs. Colby
Lord of Oakland and Osmond Dolloff
of Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Waterproof Silk
In Germany

Cologne. Germany, July IN "a. ?.
by maiD- storm pr oof. fcatherweight
coats which may oHsily lac carried in
the pocket. havc appeared here this
season. They are made of wool or
silk and weigh from - to 20 ounces.
A handy pun on" hat, also Of water
proof material made to match the
coat. is 30 he had rs VOL This hat.
weighing three ounces, Is so con-
structcd that rain cannot drip down
the neck. The fcatherweight coats
for men come in several designs Of
nm al wool cloth. while tho more
luxurious garments FOR women are Of
silk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Designs From SnowHakes

Iaccmakcrs. jewellers. designers ot
silks, wall papers and table linens.
and even bakers and Connfcctioners,
are now borrowing the ornamental
designs for their products from
snow fakes. writes Wilson a. Bent
ley. snowflake photographer. p.
During al years BENTLEY, who IL a.
farmer Of Jericho. VT. has photo
Eraphcd more than 1000 snowfakes,
and asserts he has found no two
alike He adds that no two could
possibly he alike. since the shape OF
snowflake depends on temperature,
humidity and chemical and electrical
content Of the atmosphere through
which II falls. II is uncomfortable, he
says. that any two snowhakes could
ever encounter exactly the same at
nospheric conditions in their journey
TO earth.
In one respect. however. Bentley
declares all snOwfakes to he alike
all are some variation Of a six-point-
cd star. Though a casual look at
the snowflake may seem to indicate
that it departs from this form. mi
croscOpic inspection will always
show the six points.
Bentley began studying snowflakes
with "A microscope at the age of six
teen. Later he acquired a micro
scopic camera and had completed
quite a gallery of snowflake photo
graphs before he realized that the
work he was nursing as hobby had
any commercial value. Then a lace
manufacturer bought some photo
graphs from him and since then he
has found a steady market for his
pictures.-Popular Science Monthly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Typical DOgday
Forces Folks to
Seek Cool Spots

Yesterday was a typical "dogday"
one of the hottest days of the sea-
son and very sultry. Everyone who
possibly could do so went to the
lakes or on long automobile rides TO
avoid the heat and others tried in
vain TO keep cool in their homes.
Tho band concert at Monument Park
was well attended in the evening but
after the Waterville Military Band
had played about half way through
the program n drcnChing downpour
OF rain scattered the several thous-
and listeners in all directions. The
police held their posts however. and
directed the traffic in a very fine
shape IN spite of the rush After
the ram the air seemed to have
cooled hit and Waterville people
were certainly glad OF the brisk
breeze which drove some of the heat
away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Ernest Michaud

Ernest Michaud aged So years, died
Yesterday forenoon at about lo'clock
at his home at % Green street He is
survived by wife. Nathalie Bouchard
Michaud and two children, Mrs Marie
Jeanne Picard and Lionel Michaud
both Of this city. Mr.. Michaud was a
resident Of Watervile for about "a
years. The funeral will be held from
-. Francis de Sales church Saturday
At . A. NJ. and interment will be in
catholic Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Davis Without Watch
Euys Campaign" One

Aboard tho Far Hrbcr Express I'm
Route for New York, July 30-Hav-
ing come ont of the Maine woods.
where tie passage cf time was a less
important element. John ". Davis,
Democratic presidential candidate.
suddenly realized when he reached
Hockland today, that he had 70 have
p timepinCe n replace the one which
qujt IN him on Seven Hundred Acre
Island
During tie wait ~ the Maine Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

England has a famine in six foot
footmen. An advertisement in a
newspaper on behalf Of "a royal
household has brought only two
applicants, and one OF them was sew
eral inches short Of six feet.
As is usually the case in Europe's
shortcomings American gets the
blame Employment agency mana
gers explain that American million
aires and film directors snap up the
best ~ England's footraen and take
them on 70 the United States. Rich
Americans. IL is said. ransack the
haronial halls Of England 70 find at
tendants Of proper mica and dignity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Forbes and
sons Charles and Kenneth, who have
been guests of Harry Folsom at his
home on Church street have return
ed TO their home in Portland.
Miss Mary Hallett, who has been
guest of Mrs. Mary Hallett of
Summer street will return today to
her home in Middleboro. Mass. She
will be accompanied as far as Port
land by her cousin, Harry Folsom.
who will he the guest OF friends
there for a few days.
Mrs. Prescott Chamberlin. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Fred GuptilI has returned to her
home in Boston. Mass.
Miss Mildred Libby has returned
from Freeport, where she has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dean E. Pea
cock.
Mrs. Arno Lawrence Of Skowhegan
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
p. W. Sturtevant of Oakland
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Soule. who
have been employed at the Overlook.
Belgrade Hill. during the summer,
have completed their duties and re-
turned to Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Shaw. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Shaw. hare returned to their
home in Arlington. Mass.
Mrs. Carolyn Sawtelle is passing
the week with relatives in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Garland will
return today from a weeks visit in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Provenche- Of
SkowheCsn we're guests Tuesday q
Mrs. Eliza beth O'Neill. They were