davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Clean House First
Says La Toilette

Rochester, N. Y.-The first thing
to be done after the Progressive can
didate is installed in the White House
is to "clean out" the representatives
of privilege and to 'wipe off the
statute books the reactionary laws
which are used as the instruments of
exploitation and OPPRESSION" declar-
ed Senator La Toilette in his first
speech in a cross-country tour. He
announced that "the Progressive cam
paign is just beginning"
The house cleaning will include
"the appointment of cabinet select
ed without regard to party or politi-
cal obligation, and composed Of men
pledged to rid their departments of
every special interest representative
and to enforce the law without fear
or favor"
In the appointment of his cabinet
he will give due recognition to agri-
culture, labor and the Independent
business men. The house cleaning
will remove "the henchmen of special
interests, as we'll as "the incompe-
tents and time servers" and restore
the merit system.
Senator La Toilette pledged to i'm
mediately call a special session of
congress to consider a program based
on his platform.
In making his program public,
Senator La Toilette stated that while
this is an unprecedented step on the
part of a presidential candidate, he
believes the American people have a
right to know what their public serv-
ants will do if elected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Ohio Gets Better
Gas at Less Price

Cleveland, O.-Ohioans are enjoy
ing, in natural gas, fuel twice as
rich as the gas fuel in New York
city, at one-half the price, says A.
C. Bedford, chairman Of the board of
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey.
"This is in round numbers a service
4 to / in value" he declares.
"In 1924 in my-kome city of New
York, the price of artificial gas is
$1.15 per thousand cubic feet, with
heat units contained in the natural
gas distributed in Ohio.
"When a comparison is made be-
tween other fuels and natural gas for
cooking purposes, the saving is even
more marked The department of
home economics of the Ohio State
University in 1917 made a series of
tests which brought out the follow
ing results:
Assuming the price of natural gas
at 81 per 1000 cubic feet and utilized
under proper pressure and properly
directed short flames, it was found in
cooking dinner for six persons that
IL cents worth of natural gas is able
W 40 lne same WOTk dS 20 Genus
worth of soft coal at $3.50 per ton;
4.6 cents worth of gasoline at 27
ccnts per gallon and Sd cents worth
of coal oil at Is cents per gallon.
Referring to Cleveland, Mr.. Bed
ford said that since the introduction
of natural gas in 1902, there has been
saved 16,488,358 tons of coal and
1,319,0699 tons of ashes have been
displaced, thereby eliminating the
hauling of a total of 17807,4 APT tons
of coal and ashes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17

Misunderstanding for the Pro-
gressives, Gilbert E. Roe, La Fol-
lette's former law partner and one Of
the leaders of the New York bar,
said:
"Mr. Coolidge says that the Su-
preme Court has final authority to
determine all questions arising under
our Constitution and laws, which au-
thority formerly lay with the king.
There is no virtue in vesting such
power in one king, or in five kings
eve propose to vest this final au-
thority jointly in the court, the eXecu-
tive and Congress. We propose a
simple constitutional amendment Civ
ing the law-making branch of the
government power to repass a law
over the veto Of the court.
"The power which the court is ex-
ercising, which the king formerly ex-
ercised, was never given to the Su-
preme Court by the Constitution. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
LA TOILETTE is FAVORITE
BY LONG ODDS

Some weeks ago the Leader start
ed a voting contest in order to dis
cover the political Presidential fav-
orite of it's readers.
From the start much interest has
been manifested, many ballots beints
clipped from the paper by its read
ers and mailed in, while other people
called and voted the ticket from the
supply on hand at this office.
AS seen by the totals this week La
Toilette is so far ahead of his rivals
that there is no race as far as our
readers are concerned. Such being
the case it is thought continuation
of this popular voting is unnecessary,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
THIS. OR THAT

A travelling man, being shown to
his room by colored boy, observed
a coil of rope by the window and
Bible on the table.
Pointing to the rope, he asked what
it was for.
The boy replied, "To use in case of
fire"
"And what is the Bible for?"
"Dat, boss, is to use in case de fire
has advanced so far dat you can't use
de rope"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Won't Raise City Employees

Tacoma, Wash.-The promised 1919
increase to workers employed by the
city of Tacoma went aglimmering
when the city commission led by
Mayor Fawcett turned down
raises, including the S. boost for sal
aried employees getting less than $3.50
a month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
THE PARSON CALLED FOR HELP

The Sheriff's job is not bed of
roses by any manner of means, as
some people seem to regard that Off
cial as an infallible cure-all for all
the ills to which human flesh is heir,
and call on him for aid at any old
time, day or night.
Just the other Sunday night a
hurry call came in from a country
parson up in the wilds of Perry town
ship near the Coshocton county line,
who sent out the S. O. S. signal be-
cause a drunken automobile driver
was worrying the natives and de-
stroying the quietness and harmony
of the Sabbath by wild and woolly
stunts with his Lizzie.
So the first thought was get the
Sheriff, and get him quick, notwith-
standing the fact that the township
is supplied with at least one constable
and probably one or two justices of
the peace whose duties are to pre-
serve the peace and safety Of the ter
ritory within their own bailiwick, and
generally to suppress cussedness of all
kinds and descriptions.
But no, that wouldn't do, it was a
case for the hard worked sheriff, who
although miles away could easily
come up and iron out the muss. Well,
"Fritz" got busy, woke up couple
of deputies and started them out to
nail the scoundrel. But, like Mother
Hubbard, "when they got there the
cupboard was bare" the villain had
decamped, lock, stock and barrel; the
natives had let him slip through their
fingers, and not even the odor of
burnt gasoline remained to pollute
the ambient atmosphere.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
IF NOT REGISTERED GET BUSY

Your name will be mud on election
day if you have failed to register this
fall, and nobody will be to blame but
you yourself. Don't be numbered
among the vast army of stay-at-
homes who annually, for some un-
known reason, fail to perform the i'm
portant duty of voting for the persons
of their choice.
Two opportunities of registering
are past and gone, but two more yet
remain-Friday, October II, and Sat
urday, October 18. If you have not
already done so, don't fail to register
on one of these days, preferably the
first, because if you delay until the
last minute you may perhaps be
crowded out when the closing hour
Continued on Page Five)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17

II VIIIS Is any IHuICdVIUH OF VHe
strength of the Progressive candi-
date, there are indeed strong hopes
that the claim of La Follette's
friends and supporters will be realiz-
ed and that the lifelong friend of the
plain everyday working man will
carry the great state of Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17

as its object has been accomplished
and the preference of our readers so
clearly demonstrated, that further eff
forts will be discontinued.
- lo+o
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be
wes without a labor paper to
Champ ION it. Support The Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
MIR. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult mem
Der of the household.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
AUTO TRIO GETS
YEAR ERNS
IN JAIL
Men Must Also Face Trial on
White Slavery
Charge

Frank "A, Gardner. twenty,seveu,
Charles n, Clinton. twenty-five, and
Walter q. Bush, twenty.nine. the.
three young men who were arrested
Al Takona Park with two girls
ana baby, while attempting til
enter the Figgly Wlggly store III
69l4 Fourth street northwest. Rel
ceived the full penalty Of the law.
when arraigned before Judge Schuldt
yesterday IN Police Court charged
with carrying concealed weapons
and attempted housebreaking
Odd excuses for carrying the re-.
volvefs ana for having q weird
assortment Of burglars tools IN their
car marked the testimony Of the
defendants. The car was stolen
from d show window IN Gary, Ind.,
according to the confessions of the
trio.
. One Gun Not Found.
When arrested Clinton had 4
large revolver damned in his belt
with cartridges IN the gun and IN
his pocket. Gardner said that when
ne saw Policeman ". r. Kew ap-
proach the car, which was running,
and not knowing the law here, Ne.
laid q loaded revolver and q flash.
light on the window sill OF the Wat-
kins apartment at Fourth and Cedar
streets northwest. Although Bush
admitted he owned the other gun.
- was not found Ia his possession.
One Of the girls, who was pass
ING &c Bush's wife. also was
charged with carrying q concealed
weapon but the case was noIIe
pressed. Mrs Ardra L. Jones, the
wife Of a sailor now on cruise,
was passing for the wife 0f Clinton.
With her was q three-yeaf- old child.
The women are IN the House 81 De.
tention and win appear as witnesses
when the men are arraiened before
the strand jury on charges Of white
slavery and Transporting i stolen
car from State to State.
If You had shot my husband =
Mrs, Jones said 10 Policeman Kew.
referring 10 Clinton. 81 would have
blown your head of, as I had Won
covered with q gun at all tines
Three revOlyers, q blackjack.
three flashlights and two enormous
punches of keys were taken from
the persons Of the men and from
Sne ar.
They all claimed to have some
use for the tools, including 4 hack
saw ana jimmy. other than for un.
awful purposes. Bush said he was
q key collector" s.
Have you shot any policemenY'
asked Assistant District Attorney
Given Of Bush.
Not yet" smiled the witness.
In passing sentence the court de-
ciAred that it was. plain case 81
q party Of young men and women
going about the country getting
their living by hook or crook.
Bush Laughs.
* am undecided as to what IL
GO with yru. raid Judge Schuldt.
~ am sure that the grand jury
win deal with you, but / feel obi
gated to give you the Eeverest SEN
tence.n
Bush burst out laughing Is SEN
fence was being passed on his
brother defendants. but hts face
froze with terror as the court dealt
with him.
Gardner was given a year for
carrying the gun and sixty DAYS
for attempting to enter the store:
Clinton got the same. IN order
that the men may be released from
Jail simultaneously the court said
ne would be easy on Bush one
year for attempted housebreaking.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
THIEF Re TURNS STOLEN
MONEY a' Il. 8. MAIL.

BLOOM BUfs. ~ OF.
Money stolen from Eefwick women
during the naAt few months haa
teen returned w them through the
.naail by c0nnrience srIclsen thief,
the police report. Names * nina
of the women who received s1Oa
were aIsa0tlnred. enc cf whom did
not know the money had been
taken until eaA received It with
an unsigned letter asking Tor pray
ers and forgiveness.
The nine women and the amounts
they received were Mrs. Fred Wal.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
3 sTs ~ DAYS; & GIVEN
SANITY ANIMATE

AURA N. u. oct. 81 claimlne
~ have faated xOr TIE lant usven.
teen days Edward chester tifty.
seven years old, TOR ten years X
policeman III Phiiadeiphia. wns 81.
alnined ~ 10 hin sanity st the
Gloucester county ian 81 Wood.
l5e had lived n IN old shack here
ana Wae committed 70 jan Tor thirty
gays On charge of disorderiy con-
auet ~ Squire Finger Chester told
oILicere q his long fast and refused
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
HONDURAS REBELS
EVAcUATE TOWN

The State Dep rtrnent was advised
today that caznayagua. Honduras.
has been evacuated ~ the revolution
airy force under the command 1T
GesIerais Eerrera The revelation
lists who have been III p0agonsi0n
.ot the city Tor several weeks COM
pleted evacuation Oh the evening
cE septenaber 30, the dispatch
stated
Provisional troops under the
leadership 81 General Toata are III
possession % the city and the rebel
forces of General Eerrera are re-
treating toward Ia Par.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

GTROunEBIEG Pa, Oct. -.
Jpdse EamueI ~. ehull sentenced
Mrs. Elisabeth Dieter, formerly Ok
sTOhyhanua. now ce Gkrcudshurg. who
coslkeHen III ahopliftinR charge
~ take Her three children aged SIX,
twelve ana fourteen, To church ana
Sunday school each week,
The owner nf the store III which
the r0bbertes were Commits pleaded
Tor mercy Tor the woman, when
judge ShuiI saids You are being
placed under q suspended sentence
and VIII DO given no 3ail sentence
ct this time. You must pay the
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
HUMID REDS SEE HOLD tlP
or GIRL WITH $2. 900

NEW YORK oct. . Within I
block gof the Clinton street. police
station and ii plain view 81 hum
dreds Of persons, Lillian FelGen-
baum, bonkkeeper Cor Rotenhlatt
Brothers. hat manufacturers vas
held up and robbed Of 8 q 900 pay
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

CHICO, Cal. oct. 3. THIRTY six
trained dancing Horses of the. All d.
Barnes Circus. valued At 500 900.
were burned 70 death ii . IRE
which destroyed the car III which
they were being transported from
Chico 10 willows, Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
|Sk0WnEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s.n.. -. y;
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard X. Kinsman
and Mrs. Della Pratt of Clinton were
in town Thursday callinC.
Mrs. Arthur Is. Plummer and
daughter Dorothy are guests of Mrs.
Robert Bradford in Livermore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ward OF
Clinton called on Nr. and Mrs. H. L.
ludkins Thursday.
Fred W. Libby of Calais is the guest
OF his sisters, Mrs. Moody Jewell and
Miss Clara Libby.
Hon. and Mrs. Lyman L. Walton
of Foxboro. Mass. are in town for a
week guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. J.
Smith.
Wallace Macklin. who has been
employed in Skowhegan has COM
pleted his work here and accompan-
led by his family has moved to Mad
ison.
Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Miss
Lena Lord. who have been guests of
Miss Lizzie Lord of the Island re-
turned TO their home In Saco, Thurs
day.
Wilder s Varney and son Harold
have returned TO their nome in Mall
den, Mass. Miss Hilda Narney is re-
naming for a visit with her grand
mother. Mrs. Byron Robinson in
Cornville.
Rev. and Mrs Herbert L. Nichols
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nichols
and two daughters motored to Win
throp Thursday to- visit They Will
go TO Norway to visit Mr.. and Mrs,
Willard Lebroke after which Mr.. and
Mrs. FIR; ncis Nichols and daughters
will return to Chicago, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Monmouth Academy
Reunion Aug. Is

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Monmouth. Me. Aug 7-Following
is the program of Monmouth Acad
envy reunion. to be held at the acad
envy, Wednesday, Aug. 13.-11 n. M
Old songs by the audience; greetings
from the president, Justice A. NJ.
Spear; piano solo-Marjo rie Rich
ardson; secretary's report, Nellie
Marston; Business.
IL M.-Picnic lunch-hot coffee will
be served to all.
100 p. m.-Toastmaster. Carl
Getchell; piano solo, Leila King; ad
dress, Justice Spear; Ladies' quar-
tet. Lillian Getchell, Ruth Boothby.
Edith Haynes, Rena McIlroy; violin
solo. Roland Head; speakers: DR..
George c. Smith, DR.. o. \. Sprague,
w. H. Judkins. Rev. C. T. Owen,
Prof. f. w. Small. F. c. Daggett. c.
l.. Judkins; vocal solo, Marjorie
Richardson; singing America.
Officers of the association are:
president. Justice a. NJ. Spear, Au-
gusta: vice president. Frank Rich
ardson; secretary. Miss n. E. Mars
ton-program committee: Elizabeth
d. Woodbury., Carrie B. Deane, Anna
=. Flanders. Alumni association
motto: Education is the only inter-
est worthy the deep. controlling anX-
iety of the steadfast man.-Wendell
Phillips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
FREEDOM

SOTTH-Mr. and Mrs. SAN
Thompson Of Cambridge, Mass" MI
and Mrs. Fred Thompson Of Anon
visited relatives in south ffeedo"
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis FIVE called on
Mrs. Flyc's mother, Mrs AN''
Penney recently, ,....
Rev. EIbridgc Davis, loFla,I
pastor, preached in the hapts'
church last Sunday and hIS WV
daughters gave much pleasure slOS'.
ing. ,,-.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 chapel. who a,e
living in Detroit. Mich, have gone A."
housekeeping ana report they u"
very much. "A
Mr.. and Mrs Bartlett, NJ eI.
Mrs. Harry Walker and Mrs s1sF
Perkins were callers on Mrs wv
Downcr recently.
DR.. and Mrs. lIowcq 81 rang.
rassed two or three days In 0ou''
Freedom. -,,..
Dan and Joe Walker are wofSiA'
in Liberty. =,
Mr.. and MfE. Clifton Morse .,
Montville Center were week CIV
guests of her mother. Mrs Pehht''
Mrs. Ralph Overlook pass'n ~, ,g'
week end with her MOTHER "''
Ella Overlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08

Madison Camp Spirttualists have
announced the following program for
their 44th annual meeting to be held
at Lakewood: Sept. 7th-l0 A. NJ,
Opening meeting, George +. Cutter.
lecture and messages; +. NJ. Lee
ture and messages, Frederick a. Wig
gin; 80 p. NJ, Seance, Isabel Brad
ley and Frederick Nicholson. Sep
TENDER Sth - 10 A. NJ. Lecture.
Bradley; p. NJ. Lecture and mes
sages. Frederick Wiggin; 7.30 p. NJ.
Seance. Isabel Bradley. September
9th-l0 A. NJ. Lecture. George Is.
Cutter; messages, Isabel Bradley; ,
p. NJ, Lecture and messages. Fred
crick Wiggin; 100 =. NJ. Seance,
Frederick Nicholson. September
10th--10 A. NJ. Lecture and mes
sages, Frederick Nicholson: +. NJ,
Lecture and messages, George b.
Gutter; 100 p. NJ. Seance, Frederick
Wiggin. September 11th-l0 A. NJ
Lecture and messages. Frederick
Nicholson; . p. NJ. Memorial ser
vices, George Cutler and Isabel
Bradley (friends please bring flow
crs): %.l5 p. NJ, Concert. Septem-
Der 12th--10 A. NJ. Lecture and mes
sages. George Il. Cutter; p. NJ,
Nicholson; 80 F. NJ. Seance, Isabel
Bradley. September 13th-l0 A. NJ,
Lecture and messages. Mr.. Cutter
and Mrs. Bradley; +. NJ. Lecture
and messages, Mr. Nicholson: $50
p. NJ, Farewell seancc, Mr.. Cutter,
Mrs. Bradley and Mr.. Nicholson. The
music will be directed by Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Kinder of Norwich,
Conn. The camp official board is
composed of: President, George Il.
Cutter of Boston; vice president,
Mrs Isabel Bradley, Boston; secre
tary. Miss Mary Dean; Madison;
treasurer. George Merrill. Caratunk:
directors, Miss Olive Hayden. Madi-
son; Nellie Brown, Waterville; Mrs.
Charles CorSon, Mercer; Mark john
son. Skowhegan: Oscar Clark, Cara
funk. The Ladies' Aid Of the Madi-
son Camp will hold sale of useful
and fancy articles during the week.
For the convenience of those at
tending the lunh room at Lakewood
will be open during the time of the
camp meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Fourth Annual Cow Race

The fourth annual COW race will be
conducted at the Somerset Central
AEriCul. fair to be held at Fairview
Park, Sci temb.r 9, 10, IL and l..
First Glass. purse $500 to be divided
as follows: so per cent will constitute
LIST money. % per en- second money,
Is per cent third mon Y. 10 per cent
fourth money. for any two cows re-
gardless of breed. Making the most
butter fat for one day of the fair de-
termined by the weight of milk and
test of same. Secord class: purse
same as first and is for any two cows
producing the most milk for one day
of the fair
All contestants will be under the
direction Of the county agent and a
local milk inspector. The milkings
constituting the one days milk will
he from A. NJ. the morning of the
second day to A. NJ. the morning
Of the third day. All cows must be
MIXED dry between the hours of )
and o'clock the morning of the
second day before competing. The
last milking in the contest must be
completed by A. NJ the morning
of the third day.
An entry fee of 3 per cent Of the
p~rse will be charged at time Of en-
try. and all winners will pay per
cent additional. All entries will close
the first day of the fair. Each entry
must consist of 80 cows in either
class, but the same animals shall not
be entered in both classes. All ami
mails entered in these classes can also
be entered for any other premium in
the schedule. For information apply
to Marshall c. Niles. Dana Robins.
John II. Steward. Fred w. Weeks,
Blinn W. Page or Elmer E. Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
TENANTS HARBOR

An unusual large CONGREGATION ~,
present at the Church services San.
day morning. The subject was, IN,
Secret of the Deeper Spiritual Lite
This was Mr., MlllCrS third scrm,,
on this subject
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mank N
South Hope were wcek end guests al
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Foster.
Joe Mcneil OF Attlcba,o. Mass. al
passing few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. .'hccrcr obsrn.
cd their bOth anniversary FRIDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. \. h. Naus are AZ
their summer home. Wallslou.
Capt. John Watts lett Saturday f,'
his home In East Rostnu While N
town he was a suCst at the "Wan.t.
set"
Mrs. L. r. Miller and Eranddaugl,.
ter, Miss RchCCCa Robbins are pass,
ing few DAYS in Bangor. sues,
Of Mrs. Miller's parents. Mr.. and Ma
J. l.. Hill
Drift Inn" is having n large nun.
her OF guests these Pheasant days II
was struck Ivy lightning during Tie
heavy shower Friday afternoon bG
with little damage. ..
Mr.. and Mrs Tucker and dauEhtea
Marjorie and Ruth of Warren. Mas
are at the "AnchoraEc.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Austin and
son, Mrs. Chapman and son Of Nil,
dletown. Conn. and Mss llolt y
Athol. Mass. arc now arrivals at tie
"Waysidc."
Mr.. and Mrs Sargent Of lloIdt
Mass. are guests az Mr. and Mrs
G.. \. BaChCldcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. CauuH Monaghan y
WatcrtoWn. Mass. ar" guests W NJ
and Mrs. j. Is. MONAGHAN narms
their visit hero Miss Eva Torrcy 4
cIcrking for Mrs. MouaChan.
Misses Ruth and NCrna Miller o.
KittCry are guests Of thcir aunt. Ms
Eta Holbrook.
DR.. John shamrock Of Shafcf
Mass. and Miss Pcmi oldham o.
Wollaston. Mass. were recent eucs'
of Mrs. T.. s. Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller r
Waltham, Mass, are visiting h'
parents ut Wallardham.
Miss Fannie Long Who has hee'
passing the winter In New YORK ha
returned home for the summer
Pastor Miller has been asked y
give another one OF hs talks 10 me'
which he has consented to u" aug
uSt 10th. a large choir ~ mon VII
ho I'm attendance supported ny l"
Church orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
WHITEFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Lanpher anft.
children and Mr.. and Mrs. klce
West Gardiner. we're Sunday su''
at Fairview farm. ~
Mrs. BERTHE Stilphen and son a.,
Lynn, are enjoying their vacatlon
the old home with Mrs. otiiP"'
brother, David +. Matthews. ,.uox,
Carlton Gilbert and George ban, III
of Gardiner were weekend gues'' ."
Fairview. -, ~
Henry T.. Palmer and family VIZ,
recent callers at their former hoiii'
Sheepscot. ,.ids'
II. f. Palmer thinks after f% Ns
through many towns, that ne mas o '
best piece of sweet corn TO ~
stands shoulder high with the sp'"s y
dies looking fine. planted June &
Pretty good work through the ; nwi"s
dry spell. Beautiful rain came tues
day--cheer up.