davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
Nov. ID, 1924.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
EDITH l. DUNLAP,
formerly Edith 1. Malvern, of Wat
kins, Montana, who on Sept. oath,
1919, made Hid. entry containing
1928 acres, No. 046189 for NEA
E1aNWA Lots 1, 2, Section 30,,Town-
ship I'm. Range Ale, M. P. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before G. F. Campbell, Clerk of the
District Court, at Circle, Montana,
on the 3rd day of January, 1925.
David Clark, Art Wagner, Glen
Claimant names as Witnesses:
David Clark, Art Wagner, Glen
Malvern, and Fred Ingrahm, all of
Montana
J. d. SCANLAN, Register.
First publication Nov. 28th, 1924
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

C. w. LOOMS. Pastor.
Services for Sunday Nov. Both
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. G. Massar, Supt.
Morning Worship II A. M.
Sermon by Pastor
Junior Christian Endeavor 2:30 z. M
Mae Childress, Leader
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
200 P M.
Josephine Arnett, Leader
Evening Worship 8 P. M.
Sermon by e so
Address on Great Characters OF the
Bible.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Sunday Nov. Both
Mass at Mink
Friday December 9Th
First Friday of the Month
700 A M Mass at Circle
Saturday Dec. 9Th
Mass at Allen
Sunday Dec. 7th
Mass at Jordan
Monday Dec. 8th--
Mass at Sand Springs
FATHER RAUH
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
HOW'S THTS9

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
lions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney e. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH

A. J. GRAVDAL, Pastor
Sunday school at 1000 A. M.
Confirmation instruction evnery
Saturday at 2 P. M.
Sunday Nov. Goth
English services Circle IL A M
Emmanuel Cow creek 2:30 P. M.
Sunday Dec. 9TH
Scandinavian services Circle, at II
A. NJ and Sullivan creek 8 P. M.
The Emmanuel Ladies Aid meets
on Wednesday Dec. 3rd, at the
home of MIRA nd Mrs John Sorley,
Mrs. Sorley entertaining.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
~

w. E. Reed, and Martin Hagen,
prominent farmers from over in nor
thern McCone, residing south of
Wolf Point, were business callers
here Monday, While here Mr.. Reed
had his name added to the list of
Banner readers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

Professor Wise was a wise old
bird but he could not manage a
scheming mother-in-law-bu he got
out of it and lived happy ever after.
See Professor Wise in THE POOR
MARRIED MAN, Dec. 9Th and 9Th.
II you want the Banner TO continue
coming. see that your subscription is
paid up.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

Cranberries Most Profitable.
Cranberries are the most profitable
rop nm acre in the United States.
nrmers eultivating cranbcrries last
sar earned an average of $3.50 an
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

Andy Mertell of Brockway has
taken over the Richey-Brockway
mail route, which for several years
has been handled by Edd Hubbard.
You can now get WD11, WD12
and UV199 Radio tubes at the Ban
ner office. Shipment of batteries is
on the way.
Ben NJ Larson Is offering his
Westinghouse Radio set for sale,with
brand new tubes, batteries and
one set head phones, also loud
speaker If wanted. II interested
drop in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shelley are the
happy parents of baby boy which
arrived at their home last Tuesday.
DR.. Hanbidge in attendance and all
concerned doing nicely.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

TWO BRASS BEDSTEADs and
SPRINGS
ONE SEWING MACHINE
ONE CUPBOARD
ONE FRENCH MIRROR, 2Lsx4 #.
ONE HIGH CHAIR
ONE CHILDS ROCKING CHAIR
TWO 1O0tb FLOUR CANS
ONE 5Ofb FLOUR CAN
SIX DINING CHAIRS
ONE BARREL CHURN
ONE LARD PRESS AND SAUSAGE
GRINDER
TWO WATER BARRELS
ONE BARREL EMPTY,
FRUIT JARS
ONE BOILER, 2 TUBS,& washboard
SOME CANNED FRUIT
SOME POTATOES
DISHES AND COOKING UTENSILS
OTHER THINGS TOO NUMEROUS
TO MENTION
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

HORSES
FOUR MARES
THREE SPRING COLTS
ONE SADDLE HORSE
ONE WORK HORSE, broke to all
harness.
CATTLE
FOUR HEIFERS
TWO SPRING CALVES
FOUR MILK COWS
EIGHT PIGS TWO SHEEP
ONE SET DOUBLE HARNESS
ONE SET SINGLE HARNESS COM
plete.
ONE SADDLE
ONE BLACKSMITH OUTFIT &
TOOLS
ONE GRIND STONE
ONE BUGGY
SHOVELS, PICKS
FARM MACHINERY
TWO WAGONS
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
FREE LUNCH AT

TERMsAH amounts
make whc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Gardiner Is Visited
BY More Unusual
Autos Wednesday

For the second day in succession
unusual cars stopped few minutes
in Gardiner, the three being of es-
pecial interest. The first was one that
has been a visitor in the city before
the representation Of the Live Saver
package, on wheels, the long truck
with an extension frame bearing the
lettering similar to the small pack
age of Life Savers. The second car
was one that was Of especial interest
to the many Gardiner people who be-
lieve that an automobile tour Is the
only way to pass vacation. This
was a miniature house on wheels,
with If not all, at least the majority
of the comforts Of home, even to a
water supply, this being contained in
a long cylinder attached to the side
of the car. Inside was all that could
be desired, beds, stoves. chairs, a
table. and the honey scene when the
occupants stopped for the nigh: could
be easily imagined. The car bore q
Ohio license plate, and a name plate
showed that it was from Cleveland.
The truck body was mounted on a
Ford chassis. The third and last car
was rather startling when 1t first
came into sight, for to all appear
ances, it was an automobile riding
caHelessly UP the Maine Central Rail-
road tracks. The car stopped at the
station only a moment, long enough
for the occupants to give the ififor-
nation that it was a Western Union
inspection car enroute to Augusta.
The wheels are of course made to At
the track, btlt at q first glance would
seem O regular automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21

duction, which Is even greater than
his famed "Humoresque." This Is
his initial production for Associated
First National Pictures.
The story was published under the
title of "Terwilliger" in the Metro
politan Magazine some time ago. 1t
also ran serially in the big daily
papers of the nation. Agnes Chris
tie Johnston scenarioized it with
Frank Darcy in conference with Mr..
Borzage.
You are sure to enjoy this picture
Of human people. 1t revolves around
boy called Terwilliger, an orphan,
who adopts Old Archer. caretaker of
Gramercy Park. New York City. as
his father. Then he falls in love
with little Helen. the rich girl. This
childhood romance buds and blooms
with the youthful lovers.
Then comes the war. of which we
see but a flash, and the return of the
rivals, when Helen discovers the sac
rifices her sweetheart went through
for her and the man he supposed she
loved--the rich youth. Then the I'M
Outstanding and happiness come,
which gives the old gentleman much
pleasure.
1t is a bio story Of life; of human
hearts; Of love. You will adore Bert
Woodruff and his love for the boy,
played by frankie Lee and Johnnie
Walker. Josephine Adair and Paul
inc Garon portray the two ages of
the girl, while Newton Hall and Lloyd
Hughes have the rich boy characters.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
New York Produce Market
New York. Aug. :

new 1OTh, aus. "
wHEAT-spot easy; No WI ! dark dark
and rail 1904; No. 2 hard winter b
lake and rail 1.4lA; No. Manitoba do.
1.57s; No. . mixed durum do. 1.4l3:
CORN-spot easier; No. ? yellow
track New York lake and rail
1898: No. 2 mixed do: 1.$7.
OATS-Spot easy; No. white &C.
LARD--BaFely steady; middle west
145O@1460.
other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady to firm: receipts
1880; creamery extras, ~ score. 39f;
creamery firsts, So to 81 score, 36A q By.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1s,197: near
by hennery whites closely selected ex-
tras 54@56: nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites firsts to average
extras 40@53.
POTATOES--Steady: southern per
barrel 2.25Q2.75; Long Island 2.50@3.
CABBAGES-Dull; Long Island per
head 59Sc; southern per crate 1;50@
It's; New York per ton 25,O0430.0O.
A better inquiry developed in the
raw sugar market today at unchanged
prices, or $50 for Cuban duty paid.
Sales included about $4,000 bags Gu
ban to local and outport refiners for
August and September shipment.
Rejecting the increased demand in
raws and the frmness abroad, raw
sugar futures advanced to s points
on covering and buying by houses with
Cuban connections. Realizing checked
the upward movement with final prices
l to 5 points net higher. September
3.69, December $40. March 3.35, May
3.4l
Although new business in refined SUI
gar was light, there we're good with.
unchanged at SIS to $50 for fine gran
ulated.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Fine Manchester, N. H
Man for Reckless
Driving on Streets

Ray Amiaw of Manchester, N. H.,
who appeare before Judge Atkins in
the Gardiner Municipal court We'd
nesday morning on the charge of
reckless driving was found guilty,
and was fined $40 and costs. He ap-
pealed the sentence and furnished
bonds for his appearance at the Sep
TENDER term of the Superior court.
The respondent was arrested by Off,
Ger Cusick Tuesday night. and in the
absence of Judge Atkins, Recorder
Clason presided at a hearing that
night, at which 1t became evident
that Afnlaw was not intoxicated at
the time of the arrest. but he was
held until morning when Attorney
Hesleton acted as counsel for him,
and Attorney o. B. kClason appeared
for the state. A telephone oan was
received by Officer Harrington Tues
day night to stop the man as he came
into Gardiner, and the word was re.
layed to Officer Cusick who was sta
toned at the upper end Of Water
Street as the car was coming in from
West Gardiner John Mcdonald ap.
peared for the state, and testified
that he had tried to pass the res
pondent on the Pond road but that Il
was impossible beca.se of the er.
ratio way in which Amlaw was driv.
Ing. Officers Cusick Testified that he
smelled liquor about the car at the
time Of the arrest and that although
AmlaW was able to walk to the sta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Aug. 60

Chicago. Aug. 20.
Indications Of at least several days
of hot weather over large section OF
the main part of the corn belt had
much to do with bringing about lower
prices today for all grain The corn
market closed weak at &c to 1Yc net
finished easy, ! to &c down, September
LIZA to 1.27s and December 1.32a to
1924, with oats to &c off and pro-
visions varying from 10c loss to rise
of &c.
With temperatures at 100 degrees
prevailing in Kansas and with corn
territory elsewhere warming UP, per-
sistent selling pressure developed in
the corn market and in other grain as
well. Adverse reports about the con-
dition of the corn crop. especially In
Iowa. gave the corn market consider
able strength shortly after the open
ing, but the likelihood of n heat wave
proved to be fnucfT~more than a coun-
tcrbalance later.
Possibilities Of competition by Ar
gentine corn attracted further notice
today. In this connection reports were
current that Canada was proposing TO
bar corn imports from Argentina. It
was intimated that SO far 5000, 900
bushels of Argentine corn had been
purchased to come to the United
States.
Bearish estimates of the spring
wheat yield this season in the Dako-
tas and Minnesota had considerable eff
feet on the wheat market. According
to a leading authority. the production
in the three states promised to be moro
than 65,000.000 bushels more than the
latest government estimate. Besides,
Urinary receipts of wheat today were
twice as large as a year ago with the
spring wheat movement just beginning.
Oats weakness was due chiefly to
sympathy with the decline in corn
values.
Provisions averaged a little lower.
influenced by the action of grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
German Tourist
Tide Pouring To
Cheaper Places

Berlin, Aug. 3 Ga. p. by maiD--
No sooner had the German govern
ment rescinded the order by which
German citizens who desire to leave
the country on pleasure trips must
pay tax of 500 gold marks, than
the tourist bureaus were again over
run with prospective travellers. Den
mark, Norway and Sweden are the
countries now preferred. while in
spring Italy was the mecca of the
Germans. Even Finland has devel-
oped into a most favored nation"
Germans who do not travel north
ward usually select Austria, Czecho-
slovakia and especially the Tyrol for
their holiday. The Tyrol is so
crowded with tourists that tele-
graphic inquiries for accommoda-
tions almost invariably bring a neg
alive reply.
The resembling of the 500-mark
clause has had a wholesome effect
upon prices in German bathing and
summer resorts. The proprietors,
now that they see their oountrymen
hurrying to cheaper countries, have
suddenly become very humble, and
one sees many advertisements of
rooms and lodging in attractive re-
sorts at virtually pre-war prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Forest Fire
Fighters Busily
Engaged in Saving
Trees of Country

Washington, Aug. 20 "a. P.)-The
fierce forest fires that have been rag
ing this summer, especially in Cali
fornia, bring to mind the great ma
tional disaster that occurred in Au-
gust, 1910.
Fourteen years ago this month the
United States was startled by, stories
of gigantic forest fires in the north
west, and when on the morning Of
August 20 the telegraph wires car
ried the story of terrible conflagra-
try was appalled,, even though the
extent of the disaster was not real
lied.
But within a few days the whole
nation knew that the most destruc-
tive forest fires recorded in the his
tory of the United States were being
fought in the northwest, and that
northern Idaho and western Montana
were the scenes of\the fiercest bat
ties with the Red Enemy of the
Forests" ever fought by Uncle Sans
forest rangers.
Conditions in the west this summer
are again at. the highly dangerous
point. and officials of the Forest
Service are anxious. At the end Of
July 100000 acres of land inside the
UouHuiIlcS vi the ANdllOndl fOTeSIS III
California alone had been fire. swept,
the worst fires ever experienced this
early in the season. Large fires have
also burned in Washington, oregon,
Idaho, Montana, Utah, Colorado,
New Mexico. and Arizona. The For
est Service is on the alert. Men and
equipments have been modified at
strategic points. The battle with the
RED Enemy" is on in earnest. HUI
man lives and public and private
property are at stake in the relent-
less war.
Who will win? With the coopera-
ton of the public to prevent man.
caused forest fires, which now form
80 per cent. of the total, the Forest
Service believes that it has a good
chance to cope successfully with its
dangerous foe, particularly if nature
will refrain from causing hurricanes
and give the drought-stricken areas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21

some relief, and that there will not
be repetition of the 1910 disaster.
Before the flames died away that
year over 100000 acres of national
forest land was laid waste. The tim
Der destroyed totaled over six billion
board feet, and the money loss for
standing timber only stood at $24,-
100000. These figures do not take
into account the losses on privately
owned forest land. Human life was
also lost in the great 1910 fires. A
total of IS men persisted in the bat
tie with the flames!
The entire summer of 1910 was
marked by severe droughts in most
and spring rains were unusually
light so that with the coming of
summer the supply of surface mois-
ture rapidly dried away and an alb
normal and steadily increasing num-
Der of fires followed. Steady high
winds were combined with almost
complete failure of the light summer
rainfall, and by the middle of August
the Forest Service was straining
every resource to hold in check the
multiplying fires.
Then on August 90 in northern
Idaho heavy wind developed into a
hurricane. 1t was so powerful that
men were unable to remain in their
saddles. Smoldering fires were fan
ned into action and swept beyond
control. Within "a hours there was
practically continuous fire along a
battle front of over 100 miles in
length.
Early in September the fires were
subdued. If it had not been for the
hard work of the forest officers the
losses Of public and private property
would have been many times what
they were, and very probably many
more lives would have been lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Aug. 20.
CATTLE-Receipts1 1900; fed year
lings and handy weight steers grading
good to choice strong to Csc higher;
yearlings showing most advance: heav-
less low. uneven. 10 TO Is lower: lib
eral supply unsold at noon: top matur-
ed steers sst hisSs,, top gcs ong ass
steers and heifers 1885; sizeable sup
ply rough but fat weighty steers going
at S.75 q $50: most OF 25 loads supply
of western grassers in stockeF flesh;
few sold at noon: bidding under 600
about 10 loads western grassy heiveFs
averaging about 975 pounds, 500 to
killers; she stock generally strong;
desirable heifers 10 to 10 higher: bulls
practically absent: veaiers rs higher;
less desirable quality considered: bulk
to packers 1900 1900; outsiders pay
ing upward TO 1880.
HOGS-Receipts 1900: moderately
active, uneven: desirable grades steady
smooth packing sows, better light and
slaughter pigs strong TO rs higher;
others steady to 10 higher than the
average: top 1915: bulk good and
choice 100 to 240-pound averages $50
ers 9.75 q 1000: desirable 40 to 150-
pound 9.40Q9.65: packing sows S.4OM
SIS: good and choice strong weight
slaughter pigs S.7509.25; estimated
holdover 10000.
sHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
mostly steady: undertone weak: bulk
fat native lambs 13.75G14.00: few to
city butchers 1425; sorting moderate;
culls mostly 9.0009.50: bulk range
lambs 14.00Q14.25: top 1925; sheep
ewes 10 killers 100; feeder lambs
steady: early sales medium weight
1915; some held around 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
War Minister Shocks
Staff Dining with Private

Copenhagen, Aug. "a. P.)-Mr
Rasmussen. the labor minister for de
fence, drove to some army maneuverS
recently and on the way felt the neeL
Of a. cup of coffee. lie asked his
chauffeur, a private, 10 pull up al
the nearest country inn. Arrivins
there, he invited the chauffeur to sit
ut his table and share the refresh
ment.
On arrival at the maneuvers the
ministe. soon learned that scouts had
already informed the general staff Of
) the incident, and II was gently
brought home to him that disciplirs
would suffer II the head Of the army
made 1t practice to take his meals
with privates. Minister RASMUSSEN
replied:
BLESS your soul, general. the fel'
low who drove for me is a workir g
engineer in private life and q limo
typer, so you see We belong to the
same class. Just fancy II you, gen.
eral, had been my chauffeur. Their
l do not know how the dickens
should ever have been ale to get a
cup of coffee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Pleasant birthday Party

A very pleasant affair was held at
the home Of John Lashow, Maple
street, Tuesday evening, n party being
given in honor of his 66th birthday.
The spacious dining room Of the house
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and potted plans and a sump-
tuous repast was served in Mrs.
Lashow's well known hospitable style
The musical program was we'll taken
care OF by e. +. Gallant and Alfred
Verdon. who gave several violin selec-
tions, while Miss Charlotte verdon
and Miss Marjorie Phee gave piano
solos. The eight daughters of Mr.
Lashow attended and presented him
with purse of gold. The presenta-
ton address was given by Miss Helen
@. Phee of Boston, who with her daugh-
ter Marjorie motored to Gardiner on
Sunday and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gallant for a few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Aug. 2

Boston. Aug. 90.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1761S.
BUTTER-Extras 391 40; hrsts 81
939. ~
CHEESE-Fresh choice @lQ?li;
frsts 20@20l.
CORNING. . yellow 1.4541.41: Lac
@1.43.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 5000; white and mixed extras 81
Q57; western extras 40942.
FLOUR-Spring patents. l9e-lb.
sacks, special short S.7o Q9.0o: stand
ard 7.65 q SIS.
HAY-No. Q timothy 25d21.
LAMB-Spfing 22Q29.
OATS-Forty pounds 80 -
PORK-Medium backs 2S3Q3i.
POTATOES-New southern No I
2.75@3.00 per barrel; sweets 1aS per
barrel.
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less . per cent. for cash.
EEAI.-12fi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Ten-Hour Day in the
Poland Metal Industry

Warsaw. Aug 2 "a. p. )--fM v
met has introduced a l0-hcuG va
ing day for three months u Y
metal and iron industry o. w
Silesia. after a series Of confeftl.a
with representatives Of labor u1s
and industrials. The labor wv
made this concession a. q mean
enabling Poland to produee ", y.
cheaply and compete on better w
with foreign industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere APP
probation to all for the sympathy
and kindness shown us in our recen,
bereavement. and for the beautiful
floral offerings. and especially to the
Alger Paper Box Co.
MRS. G. w. YORK,
MRS ETA COEE.
MRS. ANNIE HUTCHINS and FAM
lily,
MRS. ASA r. YORK,
MIR. and MRS. A. E. YORK,
MR.. and MRS. A. l.. YORK and
FAMILY,
MR.. and MRS. e. e. YORK.
MR.. and MRS. v. A. RAWSON,
MR.. and MRS. e. r. YORK and
FAMILY.
MISS ESTHER McCOSMICK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cassidy and daughters, Frances and
Susie OF Dorchester, Mass, Mr..
George Damon and son, Frank. of
Atlantic, Mass, were guests recently
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Orser.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Emery, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Emery of Gardiner, visited relatives
in China, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Burt Hanning, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Crane of Littleton;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hanning of
Gardiner. passed, Monday evening
with Mr.. ana Mrs. r. H. Orser.
Mrs. J. c. Clark returned Wednes-
day from Portland, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Fred Fields.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Install New light In Bandstand on
Common

As a result of the vote Of the city
counei' on the matter Of the imme-
date installation of light in the
bardstand on the Common. the new
bulb was put in place Tuesday and
was put In operation Tuesday night.
The wisdom of this is very easily seen.
~ this dark corner has long been the
gathering place OF young people, and
neikfbors In the vicinity reported their
presence every evening to be n nuis-
arce. As has been pointed out. a bulb
of lesser candlepower than the large
one formerly In use was all that was
necessary. and II will be needed only
in the summer months, rs that Is the
time when persons congregate there.