davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

be solved IL we could break them up
into just as many little pieces as
there are well organized Communi-
ties. leaving IL to eaCh--so far as
may be--to make of that particular
problem Il local problem and solve
it locally: and In the nation wide
spread OF the effort 1t would be
solved nationally. Education. Ameri-
canization. citizenship. reduction of
fire hazard and taxation are all ma
tional problems. but they are also
loci problems"
Mr.. Brown cited instances of re-
suits achieved by Chambers Of Com
merCe in solving local problems that
were more than directly beneficial to
the Nation itself He explained that
Chambers of Commerce were defin-
ing their communities to cover their
retail trade territory. and that they
were working successfully in bring
ing about increased and better pro-
duction and marketing power OF their
tributary territories.
He defined a Chamber of Com
merce to be IAN organization of
business men and such others as be-
lieved in Its purposes to advance the
Industrial. commercial and civic life
OF tho community" and said that
the Chamber of Commerce should
look upon Augusta as its plant. Any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Former Augusta Girl
Wins High Honor at
Bryn Mawr College

The distinction of being the first
k,auuate student OF Bryn Mawr to
reserve a master OF arts degree In
.-hsllsh FOR one year OF resident
SnrN belongs to Miss Mary c. Per-
nm, rms or Portland, graduate of the
University of Maine in 1923.
enc is the daughter of Mr.. and
m1s' w. f. Perkins, formerly of Au-
Smssa, and with her parents fire.
S , visits here. where she has
many friends.
his, Mss Perkins was graduated with
ii. n from the University of Maine
az. year, receiving a bachelor of
S,n S aegree in English. While a
pr; q mere Miss Perkins received
Inc happa Phi rank as wen as be-
inSs aenve in dramatics, debating and
ins 'uma .a. the latter including be-
in nterary editor and later editor
es,,n n.ei of the handspring, and also
was or IN chief OF the Maniac. she
tho member OF the English cluh.
ic momen's Debating and Dramat'
ana aIs, the Contributors Ciub
a.phe omicron sorority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

HARMONY

Donald Annis, who IL employed in
Bangor, passed the week end with
his parents here.
George Cooley and family of New
port passed Memorial Day here with
relatives, Mrs. Cooley remaining
with her sister. Mrs. Z. s. Reed. I'M
til Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Smith of Dex-
ter were in town Sunday.
Leslie F.. Jacobs and family OF
Auburn passed the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. ia
cobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Kimball or
Waterville passed Memorial Day
with Mrs. Kimball's mother. Mrs. s.
A. Haynes.
Mrs. Clifford Deering and daugh-
ter Vera, of Athens were in town
Saturday evening to attend the sup
per given at the parsonage by the
Ladies' Aid.
Ernest Bradley. who has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks
with varicose veins, Is at last able to
sit up a portion OF the time. and
hopes to be able to resume his work
as boss on the section soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. P. Barker Of
Athens were recent guests OF their
daughter. Mrs. c. c. Mclaughlin.
George Campbell has been nurs-
ing bad hand. caused by blood poi
son. following a blister.
Gilbert r. Chadbourne Of Augusta
was guest Friday of his brother.
Edward ". Chadbourne. also pass
ing Saturday with his mother-in-
law. Mrs Jane Goodrich.
Hiss Ethel Reed of Colby. accom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
NATIONAL C. OF C. OFFICIAL
GIVES kASTERLY BUSINESS
talk AT LUNCHEON MEETING

Mastery in It's rhetoric. logic and
development, and delivered with an
| easy flow of words which conveyed
tho lines to his hearers in an under
standablc way. ColVin Il. Brown.
Chief OF the Organization Service
Bureau OF the Chamber of Com
merCc of the United States. gave an
address on the part which the small
community should play in the Ma
TONS work. mt n joint meeting of
the Augusta kiwanis Club and the
Chamber of Commerce. Friday noon,
which was replete with valuable
ideas and suggestions.
The luncheon meeting was held
in the banquet room at the Augusta
House and the nearly three score
OF Augusta business and profess
sional men who heard the able ad-
dress by Mr.. Brown were unani-
NOUS in their expressions of their
belief that 1t was the best business
talk presented in this city for some
time.
In the absence OF President Wal
ter Wyman of the Chamber of Com
merce. who was in Portland on
business. Chairman Blaine owen of
the entertainment committee pre-
sided at the joint session of the two
civic groups. The speaker when in
troduccd by Chairman owen, an
nounced that he was going to make
business talk and his interesting
manner of developing his subject
was followed with the closest of at
tention by the sarge group present.
Mr.. Brown spoke in part as follows:
business i'll the best sense OF the
a. .llQn n
money making affair. 1t has had a
very great deal to do with the ad-
vancement OF civilization and the
up-building OF the human race.
I'VE have had less than $50 years
as a Nation, and the tremendous
growth we have made industrially,
may he obtained from the following
figures.--in quoting which I will ask
YOU to bear in mind that the United
States contains but per cent of
the population of the world, and
that these production figures show
what 8 per cent of the worlds pop
ulation has been able to accomplish.
Let us take coal: We produce IL
per cent of all the coal that is mined
In the world, and consume ~ per
cent: iron, "a per cent, and consume
IS per cent: steel. GA per cent and
So per cent: copper. AZ per cent and
AZ per cent: oil. 81 per cent and a
per cent: cotton. 10 per cent and 81
per cent: timber, % per cent and OIL
per cent: shoes. Al per cent and ~
per cent: print paper. AZ per cent
and so per cent: automobiles. o. per
cent and 90 per cent.
IT measure civilization by the sat-
isfactions of life. America is man
ufacturing and distributing more OF
life's satisfactionS than all the ma
items OF the world combined. these
satisfactions are translated into
terms OF human happiness through
raising the standard of living
throughout the world.
what we have accomplished is an
earnest OF what we may be able to
accomplish. We are desrious Of re-
tanning and increasing our vantage
point. To accomplish this we must
solve many of the problems which
will constantly confront us.
Now our Nation is but the sum
total of its community units, and
many Of our national problems could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

thing that the Chamber can do OF
improve the plant is u proper acti-
witty. Specifically he defined the
work that could be accomplished by
a Chamber of Commerce in indus
trial development, retail and whole
sale trade, and the civic life Of the
community.
Mr.. Brown goes from here to At
lanta, Georgia, and Chattanooga,
Tennessee. From there he goes to
the Northwestern University, at
Chicago. where he will deliver a
course of five lectures on Organiza-
ton structure and Technique to the
student body of the National School
for Secretaries. From Chicago he
will proceed to a business tour of
the Pacific coast. His tour in Maine.
which ended at Augusta, covered
PORTLAND, Bangor, and Waterville
During his stay in Augusta, Mr..
Brown was taken to the various
points of interest by Secretary Her
bert A. Folsom of the Augusta Z. of
g., and expressed his pleasure at
everything he saw. He was enthus-
iastic In his praise of the beauties
of the Capital City and particularly
remarked the wide lawns in front of
our residences and the beautiful
shade trees which border our streets.
He remarked that Augusta seemed
the most homelike city Of any that
he has visited in his wide travelling
throughout the width and breadth
of the United States.
Acting upon the suggestion Of
friends in Portland. Mr.. Brown asked
particularly that he might be shown
historic old Fort Western. He was
also very much interested in the
museum at the State House and ex
amined several specimens exhibited
there which he had heard OF in other
cities. He was taken to the Coun.
try Club for a view. down the scenic
stretches Of Lake Cobhosseecontee
and to several other points about the
city and the encircling hills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
PITTSTON
Raw. Mr.. Fowler Hera


EAST-Rev. ana Mrs. &. II. Fowler
OF Delaware, Ohio. are week end
guests Of their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. w. PIummer Of Whitefield. Rev
Mr.. Fowler Is the next to the young
est son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fowler. formerly of East Pittston and
an evangelist under the Methodist
Board Of Home Missions and Church
Extension of Philadelphia.
The youngest son, DIR. II. A. Fowl
er of Washington, D. c.. IL an EN-
inent surgeon. Col. Frank Fowler was
an educator for many years: served
as Northumberland in the World
War and afterwards was elected 20
the Wisconsin State Legislature He
is now a resident Of Los Angeles,
Calf. where his brother. Wilbur, Is
located in the real estate business.
Abner Fowler has been n SUCCESS
full engineer for the past 30 years at
Des Moines. Iowa.
Rev. Mr.. Fowler will preach Sun
day morning 1890 o'clock in the
East Pittston Methodist church and
would be especially pleased to meet
old friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Junior Prize Speaking
Contest Largely Attended

The Junior prize speaking contest
of Corinna Union academy, which
was held at Steward Library hall on
Tuesday evening. June 3. was largely
attended. The parts were exception
ally well taken. The stage was n
bank of evergreen with white flowers
while ferns and flowers decorated the
front sides.
The first prize was awarded Miss
Madalene A. Sprague; second. George
II. Whitney: third to Miss Myrtia
Pipes, with honorable mention Of
the other two. The Newport High
school orchestra and the Corinna
Union academy orchestra. Miss
Celia Tibbetts leader. gave several
pleasing selections. The Judges were
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Of Dexter and
Mrs. Edwin Small of Newport.
Following Is the program: March,
orchestra: prayer. Rev. r. J.. Hart:
ley; THE Revolt OF Mother" Made
line A. Sprague: "A Traitors Death
bed" Herbert NJ. Libby: music. or
chestra; Pigs is Pigs" George II.
Whitney; "LAddie," Myrtia E. Pipes;
music. vocal solo. Bernice Z. WEIGH:
How He Saved St. Michaels." INA
NJ. Proctor: music, orchestra; award
ing Of prizes.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
p. Shepardson and daughter. Vir-
ginia of Skowhegan. Mrs. Sadie
Blaisdell OF Stetson and Mrs. Hattie
Blanchard OF Corinna. took an auto
mobile trip to Augusta where they
visited at Mrs. Blaisdells sisters.
Mrs. Charles Chapman and family.
A good number Of members Of
Cleora Rebekah Lodges attended the
District meeting. which was held at
Dexter on Wednesday afternoon and
evening. This district comprises
Newport, Etna. Comma and Dexter
lodges. a very interesting meeting
was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
MUST PAY INCOME
TAX INSTALLMENT
BEFORE JUNE Is

Hon. Frank ]. Ham OF this city,
the collector of internal revenue for
the District of Maine. said Friday
that il a taxpayer at the time he
filed his federal income tax return
paid three fourths. of the amount OF
the tax reported. no further pay
ment will be due II he paid one
half of the amount OF the tax re-
ported, no payment will be due un-
til Sept. 18th. II he paid only one
fourth of the amount reported, he
must pay on or before June 10th,
one-half Of the amount paid when
the return was filed. The main
point 10 be borne in mind Is that
one-half of the tax due this year
must have been paid on or before
June 18th.
The usual notices have been issued
by the collector of internal revenue
reminding income taxpayers that
the second instalIment of tax is due
June 18th. OF special interest TO
taxpayers is the provision carried
in the new revenue law to the effect
that the tax on income received by
individuals in the calendar year 1923
will be reduced by % per cent. This
means that every individual who is
lieved OF one-fourth of the tax liza
bility which he reported on the re-
turn filed on or prior to March Is.
or If the tax was paid in full that
he will receive a refund of one
fourth of his payment.
Taxpayers who paid only one
fourth Of their tax in March. how
ever. should not make the mistake
of thinking they may take credit for
the full - per cent reduction at
once and not pay anything when the
second installment becomes due.
The new law provides that the %
per cent reduction shall be pro-
rated over all four installments. For
instance. if an individual reported
tax of 500 on his return, he can
consider that the new law has re-
duced his tax to $40. II he paid
500. oP one-fourth of the amount
reported when he filed his return,
then he must pay $3.50 on or be-
fore June 18th. This amount. to-
gether with the So previously paid,
will make up one-half of the $40.
\ simple way for a taxpayer TO
arrive at the amount of his June
payment Is to remember that II his
March payment was One-fourth OF
the amount shown on his return, his
June payment will be just one-half
of his March payment. The tax re-
naming unpaid after June 10Th must
be paid in equal installments on or
before Sept. 10Th and Dec. 10th. re-
spectively.
In cases where taxpayers paid
the fun amounts of tax shown on
their returns. refunds will be made
of one fourth of the amounts. 1t
wifi not be necessary for claims TO
be filed. In fact. correspondence
from Taxpayers relative to such re-
funds will probably serve to slow
down the work of the collector in
listing all the items and sending the
necessary schedules to Washington
in order that the checks may be
drawn.
Collector Ham states that this
work will be carried on ms rapidly
as It can be performed by his force
of emplOyees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
CANAAN

Mrs. Attic Smith of Canton Is 6
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Holt.
Mrs. Harold Foster returned hons
from the Elm City hospital at WaterS
Vile Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodridge werS:
In Skowhegan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ames ana.
children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Webendofer of Pittsf1eld and Nh.
and Mrs. George Hoxie of Burnham
were callers at Reuben Reeds recent&i
~. A~e,sl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cove Of We
tetrville. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L Rolfe recently. eos
Miss Berle Foster OF Boston III
visiting friends in town for a weelcye.
Mrs. M@le Foster was in SkowhQA3
gan on business Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

panied by friend. passed the week
end with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Kimball and
family of Parkmalf were guests re-
Gently at the home OF Mrs. Eleanor
Brown.
W. J. Herrick is building a new
henhouse.
Sumner Mitchell lost a good horse
one day last week in a rather pecu-
liar manner. The horse had not
been out OF the barn for some time
until he took it 10 the pasture of n.
H. Herrick, where he was to turn IL
out for the season. AS soon as the
animal was allowed to go free IL
started 10 run, and In a very few
moments ran against fence in such
a manner as TO throw it TO the
ground. breaking its neck. Mr.. Nit
Chell depends on his livery for a
livelihood, having broken his leg
two and a half years ago and has
been confined to a wheelchair the
greater part OF the time since.
Memorial exercises were held Az
the Grange Hall on Friday evening
with an excellent program of music.
reCitat;ons and q memorial exercise
by five young ladies. The speaker
ten OF Skowhegan and Harmony
Band furnished some excellent ana
appropriate music for the occasion.
The hall was very prettily decorated
in the national colors.
Two special sermons were deliv-
cred Sunday at the Baptist Church.
the one in the forenoon 10 the Ma
sons and sisters OF the o. E. s.. by
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wheddelton.
and in the afternoon TO the knights
of Pythias and Pythian Sisters by
Rev. NJ. A. Robinson. Both services
were we'll attended and OF much in
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cooley are the
parents OF little daughter. born
June 2nd.
The Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the high school
will be delivered at the Methodist
Church next Sunday evening, June
). the speaker being Guy F. Williams
of Arson. whom all pleasantly re-
member rs former superintendent
here.
+. w. Chadbourne was taken
seriously i'll Sunday morning and ar
ter consultation by Drs. Moulton
and Wilson he was taken to the
kennebec Valley hospital where he
is now in serious condition. His
daughter. Mrs. Ethel Marble, ar
rived from Massachusetts. where she
has been at work the past three
months, on Tuesday evening. and n
son, Horace Chadbourne was ex-
peCted from Boston Wednesday. Mr..
Chadbourne'S many friends are
grieved TO know of his illness. ana
his neighbors are helping TO finish
putting in his crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Loud OF Wor-
cester. Mass. were in town Satur-
day calling on relatives and friends.
Mrs. loud's mother. Mrs. A. H. VIII
lis. is reported as about as when she
left home last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Keirstead of
Groveton. n. H., visited Mrs. kier-
stead's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Willis. few days the slast OF the
week. They made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove of Wentworth,
n. H.. We're in town calling on
friends Saturday. Mrs. Cove was
formerly Miss Viola Taylor, for some
time teacher in the village school
here, where she has many FRIENDS
who will be interested to learn OF
her recent marriage
MIR. and Mrs. Buker of Wilton
passed the week end at Ivan Chad
bourne's. Mrs. Buker was formerly
MISS Doris Lincoln of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
READFIELD
Surprise Party

DEPOT-A surprise party given 20
Miss Alice Hutchinson, June 2 In
honoh OF the 10Th Anniversary of
her birthday. Miss Hutchinson
was greatly surprised by forty
guests from the home village. and
vicinity. including several from
Kent's Hill. The guests were en-
tertained by vocal and instrumental
music and by games, and cheerful
conversation. A presentation speech
was made by Mr. Adams. The gift
was wrapped in so much paper
that 1t was really a large package.
Miss Hutchinson was some time re-
moving the paper but at last a small
sbox was found which contained a
mos, beautiful Emerald ring. Re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
New South Sea Fields
Draw Moro Pearlers

Manila. May 10 "a. p. by Mail)-
New and extensive pearl beds have
been discovered by. Moro fishermen
recently in the China Sea off tho
north coast of the Island of Pala-
wan. one OF the Philippine group,
according to DR.. w. H. Wade, chief
pathologist OF the Culion leper coll
ony. who has just returned to
Manila.
Moro fishermen have q monopoly
of the new beds. and the waters
around the coast OF Palawan are
dotted with the sails of their boats.
Until recently the chief pearl beds
of that region were located south or
Palawan in the Sulu Sea and a ma
jority of the fishermen were Japan
csc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Children's Sunday
At All Souls

This Sunday is to be observed as
Children's Sunday at All Souls
church (Cnitarian). Instead OF ask
ing the children to attend the serN-
ice of their parents, however, the
service of worship of the junior
church will be substituted for the
customary morning service of the
church at 1890, thus the children
are inviting their parents and
friends to come and worship with
them. There will be n short ser
mon on Help Yourself"
The music for this service will be
furnished ~ the new quartet Of the
church, which is composed of Mr..
Scion Purinton. Mrs. Small. DR..
Johnson and Mr.. Haskell. Mrs. A.
T.. Small OF Richmond has partic-
ularly rich and pleasing voice and
her duet with Air. Purinton will
prove a decided aid in the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Soc,etv. VII
iiamS street: Sunday service at 1890
A. NJ; subject. God the Only Cause
and Creator: Sunday school, 1890,
Reading room at the Christian Science
chapel open Wednesday and Saturday
Mid-week service Wednesday At 3
O'Clock; Free circulating library of
Au PETNEYo hrJf!sn fSis1ee iteTatgrs
Brown. pastor: io.S0 A. NJ, mornin e
worship with sermon: IL M, Bible
school: $40. T. ~, intermediate and
Wednesday p. NJ. junior c. E. meet.
SAINT MARKS church, Stuart p.
Tces 7s5 and nd r resS Sunday
school at noon and $50 p. NJ. This
Sunday in the church year fs Whitsun-
day. Week services daily $40 A. NJ.
a,so Friday 7 A NJ. and 40 p. NJ:
4 Al; WEDNESDAY st. Barnabas 7
WiNTHRoP STREET UNrvER.
sAL1ST church, A. Francis waich.
munster: sunday service at 1880 A.
children; historic pageant, THE Liv-
ALL souls " (Un its Dan
salTl!in =, Fem; minister: Morning
80 AV'SV a NJ Cnlidrene Sunday /,
vice.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
AL church. A. T. McWhorter, pastor:
1880 A NJ, Near East Relief SUNDAY.
FroI; Deerins of Bowdoin College VIII
GREEN ST. METHODIST. Ralph
Fernsld Lowe; Morning worship, 1850.
"Christ's Completeness and Ours -
Bible school. y; Epworth League, $50:
evening wnT=hin an
ment Of Faith" PRAYER n1eetinr
Wednesday evening at 73o.
ST. BARNABAS' chapel, Bangor and
Linden streets. East Side, Rev. Rush
". u Smith vicar (WhitsundayD {:
Church school. P. NJ: children's serv-
ice. s.45 NJ; evening prayer and
sermon. 43a
FIRST BAPTIST. George A. Rix pas
tor: Church school. 1.30: worship and
sermon at 8; young peoples hour. s.se.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Hartung's Car
Returns Unhurt

The automobile which was taken
Tuesday night Mt Oakland. where
its owner. Hermon Hartung, had II
parked while he was attending I'll
lodge meeting, was later returned
to the same place. unframed. 1t
had been borrowed" by some young
folks. Mr. Hartung did not have
any charges preferred against them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
CORINNA
Twilight Grange

About 40 members, including four
visitors from Dexter We're present at
the regular meeting OF Twilight
Grange, which was held at their hall
on Monday evening. June 9. The de-
gree team worked the first and sec
ond degrees on four young men can
didates. The third and fourth de-
grecs will be worked on the same
class next Monday evening June 3.
Refreshments will he served,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

In these few words we wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation for
the thoughtfulness and kindness
shown by our friends during the long
illness and passing away of our loved
one.
MRS. LINwOOD T. BUTTON
MISS THELMA c. BUTTON
Mr.. & MRS. THEO. n. BUTTON
Anguish June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

sherman Smith. chief engineer on
an oil tanker for the Pure Oil Com
pany, running from Atlantic ports
10 the Pacific coast. with his wife.
who makes her home in New York.
are visiting I'm this city with Mrs.
Smiths sister. Miss George Jack
son. 20 Spruce street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Card of Thanks

VIII the many friends who were
so thoughtful and kind during the
illness Of our brother and later al
the funeral with kindly expressions
and beautiful uoral tributes. please
accept the thanks of
MR.. AND MRS. NJ. o. FOSTER
AND FAMILY,
MR.. AND MRS. II. z. BATES AND
FA MIIY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

EORTH-John Mccormick OF U.
OF NJ. Is at home for the summer
vacation.
A number OF out of town people
were visitors at the North Pittston
cemetery Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starks and
son. Ellis. OF VassaIboro were cali
ers here on Memorial Day
II. b. Moody is serving on the jury
In WatervIlls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg and children of
Gardiner have moved into the Henry
Starks house.
Mrs Nellie Leavitt visited her son,
Charlie Leavitt. and family a few
days last week.
Mr. andrMrs. George Sparrow en-
tertaiued their ~neice, Nrs. Charlie,