davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-01
GOLD NOTES SOLD.

NEW YORK, August 1 R,.-An
issue of. 81 900. 900 three-year per
cent gold notes or the Eastern Texas
Electric Co. have been sold by Stone
& Webster. -
Evening star., 1925-08-01
BONDS AND STOCKS.
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON. August 1.-Following is
list Of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1925-08-01
CHICAGo STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, August Following
is a report of today's sales, high, low
and closing quotations at the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1925-08-01
SENSATIONAL RISE
IN BONDS KEEPS UP
Florida Western and North
ern Issue Again Leads
Market Trading.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
ial pisnatch 70 Tho Star

Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.
NEW YORK, August 1.--Another
sensational advance in Florida West
ern and Northern rs featured the bond
market today. They were rushed up
to a new high, above 146, more than
Z points above Fridays close, making
a net gain in three days of over 2e
points. There has been no such SEN
sational upturn in the bond market in
months.
The speculation is not based upon
the merits of the bond itself, but upon
the fact that when 1t is called for re-
demption at 104, presumably on No
to bondholders 10 shares OF common
stock of the Land Company of Florida
for each 1000 bond, and this stock
represents opportunity to participate
in profitable Florida land develop.
ment.
Outside this one land speculation
the bond market sagged for both in
vestment and speculative issues.
Marine IS Weak.
International Mercantile Marine 6s
sold around the new low made Fri
day. This company makes a. report
only once year, and no explanation
for the decline was forthcoming. Chi
oaso and Eastern Illinois 5s also sold
at the low or the year. Seaboard
issues were irregular. The adjust.
ment bonds. selling ex the 2is per cent
semi-annual interest payment, were up
a fraction. but the IS dipped below 81.
international Great Northern adjust
ments were firm. but the Missouri
kansas and Texas adjustments and
the st. Louis and San Francisco in
comes were reactionary.
Youngstown and Tube IS. which sold
at par on Wednesday, were down be-
low 90 today.
Foreign bonds were practically un.
changed. 49,.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Production for 10 Years.

The following annual figures on the
production and registration of cars
show the situation for the past 1e
years.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
BABSON REVIEWS
AUTO INDUSTRY
Prices and Costs Cut-FeW-
er ModeIS-Stocks Need
Special Study.
BY ROGER w. BABSON
eciaI Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, August
1.-The most salient fact evident in
any present study of the automobile
industry is that its development has
defied all prophets and has exceeded
the most optimistic hopes. In the
early years of the industry the auto
was believed to be only a fad to be
owned by the wealthy. Twenty five
years ago automobiles were looked
upon as we consider airplanes today.
When 1t finally was discovered that
the automobile had practical value,
then bankers began to talk about the
"saturation point"
Every year the bankers stated that
the following year automobiles would
reach their saturation point and the
industry would begin to decline. OF
course, no trees grow to the skies and
sometime the automobile industry may
reach it's maximum development, but
all the pessimists have been dissap p
pointed up to the present time.
Evening star., 1925-08-01

tPartly extra. Playable in preferred stock
Dividend rates as given in the above tsbJe
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest auarterly or halt-yearly declarations.
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Other F.atures Of industry.

The automobile industry has done
very much more than manufacture
motor vehicles. 1t has revolutionized
our highways and has created a great
road building industry of which man
never before. dreamed. 1t. has de-
veloped the oil business to proportions
which the Recks<sllers. In their most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15

land on road from Norridgewock to
Madison, formerly owned by Coleman
d. Clark; Amos A. Johnson of Nor
ridgeWocll to Hilda M. Packard of
Norridgewock and Stella e. Packard
of Norridgewoch, land with buildings,
containing two acres in Norridgewock,
formerly owned by Fidela A. Johnson.
Palmyra-Grace NJ. Cook of Palmy-
ra to Arthur II. Simpson ct al of Dix
mont, land with buildings in Palmyra
containing 100 acres on State highway,
formerly owned by Louisa e. Mills.
Pittstield-Eva NJ. Cleaves of Pitts
field to Carroll C. Church and Werner
p Church of Pittsfield, land in Pitts
field on Peltona avenue. formerly
owned by Fred Mcdonald: Forest NJ
Frankam of Pittsfieid to Lucier Phil
lips of Pittsfield, land in Pittsfeld,
formerly owned by Charles II. Leigh
ton.
Dead River-Sarah l.. Scribner of
Eustis to w. Herbert Blackwell of
Dead River, land with buildings at
Dead River on shore of Wing Lake
and a second parcel on bank of Dead
River, both contain 81 acres. formerly
owned by Fred IT. Blackwell.
Skowhegan-Oscar ]. Edwards of
Skowhegan to Beatrice A. Daggett of
S1owhegan, land with buildings in
Skowhegan on easterly side of North
avenue; Harriet NJ. Heselton estate of
Skowhegan to Margaret A. lies of
Skowhegan, land with buildings at
corner of North avenue and Water
street, being home of late Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Heselton; William II.
Norton of Auburn to Leonard p. Lin
coin of North Arson. land in Skowhe-
gan, being west half of lot 922 in
Southside cemetery; Peter Dehe of
Skowhegan to Simon Raboche of
Skowhegan, land with buildings in
Skowhegan on south side of Kennebec
river on Milburn street. being former
ly owned by Mitchell S. Betters: Chit
tendon County Trust Company of
Burlington, VT, to Clyde Fl. Smith of
Skowhegan, land with buildings on
north side of Water st. known as the
Bison Block; Clyde II. Smith of
Skowhegan to Skowhegan Oddfellows
Hall Association, land in Skowhegan,
with buildings on north side of Water
street, known as Bison Block.
Smithfield-FTed d. Stevens of
Smithfield to Charles +. Poulin of
Waterville, land in Smithfield on shore
of North Pond and right of way from
shore to highway in common with
others.
Solon-Blinn w. Page of 'Slsowhegan
to S. d. Warren Company of Portland,
land in Scion, being east half of lot
81, formerly owned by Laforest c.
Williams Of Athens; Forrest A. Hen-
derson of Old Town, Adela Wilson of
Jackman, Lillian Bcttorff of Kokomo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Tel. People Attend Outing

The following SkoWhegan people
were in attendance at the annual
midsummer outing Saturday given
by the Maine Telephone and Tele.
graph Company to their employees:
John Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Fox, Misses Annette Padham, and
Gertrude Laney, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Meserve of Rumford who
were here for the company and
Charles French Smith. manager OF
the Somerset Farmers Cooperative
Telephone Company Of Skowhegan
The outing was held at Norcross
Pond in Chesterville and the com.
pany were dinner guests at Tollman
Camps. While the rain interfered
with the sports, a pleasant gathering
was held and as always the hospital
ity of the company was enjoyed and
appreciated by the employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15

Mrs. John Neal, returned Monday
to Readfield, where she is DR.. j. ID.
Ames' assistant.
Mrs. Julia A. Barker, one of the
speakers at the annual meetings OF
Madison Camp, Spiritualist which
closed Sunday at Lakewood, was in
town Monday on her return to Au-
gusta.
Miss Anna Porter, who has pass
ed the summer at Hooksett, n. H.,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Halle Hubbard in Canaan and
was a business caller in town Mon
day.
Miss Doris A. Eaton, a graduate of
Portsmouth, II. s., and of Miss
Pierce's Sectarial School in Boston
who has been acting as stenograph-
er in the law office of Cover and
Shumway has gone to Boston to
continue her studies at the Boston
University.
Edward +. Merrill, senior member
of the law firm of Merrill and Mer-
rill. has gone to Pittsburg, Pa, on
professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leonard ac-
companied by Alta d. Savage of
town and her sister, Mrs. Alma Cool
ey of Augusta were recently in Lew
iston on pleasure and business trip.
G. Perley Fogg and son, George
F'ogg of Cornville were business call
ers in town Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Recent Real Estate Transfers in Som
erset County

Anson-Daniel NJ. Marshall, George
| d. Marshall of Oakland, Elizabeth G.
Splnney OF Boston and Rachel G.
sterling of Arson to Caroline w. Mar
shall of Arson, land in Arson village
| lying west of the trotting park and a
second parcel on Pleasant st. formerly
owned by Mahlon T. Moore and a
third parcel being half of lot on west
side of road from North Arson village
to Concord Corner; John NJ. Norton
| OF Arson to Linda A. Trask of Arson,
land with buildings in Arson on road
leading from Gilman Corner, right of
way reserved, formerly owned by
Lewis L. Emery, Bertha K. Hoyt of
Skowhcgan to Charles o. Small of
Madison, land in Arson with build
lngs containing % acres formerly
| owned by Antoinette Kincaid. begin
ming at southwest corner of Allen St /;
Julia A. Tinkham of Madison to Hat
tie J.. Brackett of Arson, land in An
son, being lot on house lot plan of
Thomas and Mae Spear, formerly
owned by Sherman G.. Tinkham: An
ME b. Gilman of Arson to Laura NJ
Petley of Arson, land in Arson, being
lot 25 as per plan of Turner Boswell,
formerly owned by Clara NJ Weeks:
Leah NJ Parker of Arson to Henry
Bouchard of Madison. land with build
ings on road by Dinsmore meeting
house, formerly owned by Mary T
Cooper.
Athens-Reas f. Corson of Athens
to John Corson of Athens, land with
buildings in Athens on road from
Athens to Brighton; J. A. Chadbourne
of Harmony to Guy futile of Athens,
land in Athens village on road run
ming north and south through Athens
village. formerly owned by Muriel II.
Stockbridge and Merrill S r. Green.
Bingham-George T. Collins of
Bingham to Perley Bicliford of Bling
ham, land in Bingham village on Muir
ray street. formerly owned by Jessie
w. Hamilton; Clarence NJ. Dunton of
Bingham to George f. Collins of
Bingham, land in Bingham village on
Murray St, formerly owned by Jessie
w. Hamilton; inhabitants of Bingham
to Forest I. Gilman of Bingham. lot
IA in third tier of lots in the 1928 ex-
tension of the Bingham village GEM
etery.
Brighton-Volney B. Coushlin of
Brighton, land in Brighton to S. d.
Warren Company of Portland with
buildings containing $50 acres, being
part of lot 5 in 7th range, formerly
owned by Albert S. Nickerson.
Canaan. @. A. Butts of Canaan
to George w. Smith of Canaan, land
In Canaan, being part of lot 16 in 1st
range. containing 25 acres. formerly
owned by Hiram c. Warren.
neutrality-suspicious. II. Bailey of
Cambridge to Frank o. Thompson of
Palmyra, land with buildings in Cam
bridge on highway from Parkman to
Cambridge, formerly owned by Ell
bridge c. Hatch.
Caratunk-F'red Clark of Caratunk
to I. c. Hubbard of Gardiner, land in
Caratunll on shore of Pleasant Pond
and right of way from shore to high
way for one year; A. Regain of Cara
funk to I. c. Hubbard of Gardiner,
land with buildings at Pleasant Pond
and right of way.
Detroit-William 6. Martin of Pitts
field to Eva NJ. Cleaves of Pittsfield,
land with buildings in Detroit, being
the east half of lot % in range on
county road from Pittsfeld to New
port and second parcel known as 25
acres wood lot on road from Pittsfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
For Twenty Years He Been Relieving Lame
Backs, Sore, Stiff Mu scles, Swollen Joints
Sprained, Achy Feet, Rheumatic
Pains And Kin dred Ills of Big
League Athletes IS
Ne LOOKS after walter JOHNSON AND
OTHERS OF the WASHINGTON
BASEBALL TEAM

and make them as frisky, vigorous.
supple and quick as boy, Mike Mar
tin knows his business-Ask Walter
Johnson-Howard Ehmke-Ty Cobb
Geo. Sisler or any Of the big stars.
They know.
He Can Help You
Mike Martin has had little fold
err printed telling how he quickly ban
ishes stiff, swollen joints, achy, lame
backs or feet, various rheumatic pains
etc., etc. He has arranged with lead
ing druggists here in town to sell you
generous sized bottles of the liniment
they use at the ball park. He has
made it a long time for his own use
Athletes on other teams kept Mike
busy making his mike Martins
iniment'-Trainers. Coaches, Col
leges, Big League Teams all over the
country buy it by the gallon from
Mike. Now-Mike Martin-swamped
with demand for this liniment and d1-
rections on how to use it has en-
ploycd a big sales company to dis.
tribute it and they are supplying all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15

the druggists-Mike still superin-
ter.ls the making of it-during odd
times between acting as Trainer OF
the World Champion Washington
Ball Club.
Ask the Druggist
If your druggist hasn't secured a
few bottles of Mike Martins Liniment
ask him to get it. There is no other
liniment like it. 1t works like creased
lightning even in cases of chronic
lameness, swellings, stiffness or pains,
vet is so mild it can b used on a
baby's skin. Mike Martins Liniment
is unquestionably the most effective,
quick, sure, up-to-date remedy made
Big League Players couldn't afford
to fool with weaker, slower reme-
dies-No one else should.
If your druggist has some remedy
of his own he prefers to sell-just
write Mike Martin, Trainer, 467 c ST,
n. W., Washington. D. c., and enclose
soc for folder and OF. bottle of Lini-
ment or $1.00 bill for large OF. bot
file prepaid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
An Experienced Witness

An Australian barrister tells o.
black fellow charged in country
town with stealing. His solicles
decided to put him in the BOZ 2
give evidence con his own benalL
The magistrate, being doubtful \ Y
understood the nature Of an eau
undertook to examine him. s..
"Jacky," he said, you know Nlss
will happen to you if You tell q Y.
MY oath, boss" replied Jacky, us
go down below-burn long time .
quite right" replied the mags.
trate. "And now you know wnss
will happen if you tell the trufh!
Yes. boss. We. lose 'em case :
From Everybody's Magazine for Sep.
TENDER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, farmers -! -

DIR. Herbert H. Rodden of Madison
returned Monday, after being cues!
of his brother and wife, DIR. and
Mrs. A. E. Rodden.
Mrs. v. J. Wiley and Miss Lulu
Gordon were business callers IN
Waterville, Saturday.
The kindergarten of the Federated
Church school directed by Mrs. Ed
ward F. Merrill, will not resume
session, since summer vacation, until
first Sunday in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Foster and
daughter of Meductis, N. B., and Mr.
and Mrs. G.. f. Foster of Florence
Carlton county, n. B., were over
Sunday night guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Eli Carpenter.
Miss Lucille Bolduc. who has been
in town the guest of relatives. has
returned to Milo, where she Is en-
ployed.
George Meserve accompanied by
Mrs. Meserve of Rumford, who have
been in town where Mr.. Meserve has
been employed by the Maine Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company was
called to Rumford for a few days
business for the company and left
by machine Sunday.
Miss Evelyn McLane who has been
the local operator at the Western
Union Office has gone to Portland
to pass some time.
Mrs. May Hodgdon of Clinton
came the last of the week to visit at
the home of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Linwood Nutting of Alder
street.
Madison Spiritualists Camp on
Sunday closed its annual meetings
of one week. The addresses were
very fine and the music under the
direction of Victor Wrenn of Madi-
son and Boston was excellent and a
pleasing feature of sessions. Among
the principal speakers heard during
the week were Dana Smith Temple
of Hillsboro, N. H.. George B. Cut
ter of Boston, Mrs. Isabel Bradley,
Boston, Rev. F. A. Wiggin, Winfield
Waldron, Mrs. Julia Barker of Au-
gusta. 4 The following officers were
elected at the annual business ses-
sion: President, Mrs. Lee Ellis OF
North Arson; vice president, Mrs
Webster Keyes, Madison; secretary,
Miss Mary Dean, Madison; treasurer,
George Merrill. Caratunk; directors
Oscar Clark, Caratunk; Mark John
son, Skowhegan; Charles Perkins
Madison; Lucreta Foss, Bangor;
George Cleveland, Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
characteristics

Monday morning at the Notre
Dame de Lourdes church occurred a
high mass wedding of interest to
many when Miss Eva Goulette,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Goulette of French street. became
the bride of Eugene Bolduc, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bolduc of town.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Notre Dame pastor,
Rev. Father J. Louis A. Remand.
They We're attended by Miss Eva
Nigue as brides maid and Thomas
Bolduc, a brother of the groom, az
best man. The bride wore a beauti-
full white georgette silk crepe and
picture hat. while the brides maid
Wore an old rose crepe and becoming
hat. A wedding dinner was served
at the home of the brides parents.
They will enjoy a honeymoon trip to
Lewiston to visit.
Miss Goulette has assisted her
rather In his wayside store. Mr..
Bolduc is a weaver and is employed
by the American Wooden Company.
They will reside with the brides par
ents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15

Ind, William z. Henderson Of BIitsh
Columbia, Marguerite Armstrong q
Jackman and Mary Hatch of WatE
Vile to John McCarty of Scion, kh
in Scion, formerly owned by Mlcas
Norton; Joseph Marston of Solon g
Fred A. Vittum of Scion, land u
Scion, being part of lot 2, Cobur
Survey, containing 90 acres; Luther i
Hunnewell of Scion to Ralph D. Cor
son of Scion, land in Scion. formerly
owned by Corydon Fe,ker.
Mrs. Helen Wentworth of Madisoa
Avenue is an emergency surgical %.
tient at the Kennebec Valley Hospital
where she was taken Monday aftsf-
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Funeral for Mr.. Bickford

Funeral service for Fri G. Bick-
ford will be heldfhis Tuesday morn
ing at the home at Lakewood, con-
Quoted by the Rev. George Merriam,
pastor of the Bethany Baptist
church. The remains will be taken
to Burnham Junction for burial in
the family lot. At the burial the
impressive burial service of the
Knights of Pythias lodge will be
given by the lodge of Burnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15

James A. Seayey, who was called
to Excite. by the death of cousin
Samuel Hoyt, and who since the
funeral has been a guest for sew
eral days of relatives in Dexter, has
returned home.
Mrs. Lena E'reve has broken UP
house keeping and vacated an apart
ment in the Farrin house on West
Front st. Mrs. Freve is stopping at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dunville.
Rural Delivery Carrier, Vern J.
Wiley and Mrs. Wiley. whose home
and store were burned a few weeks
ago at Malbon's Mills, have moved
into an apartment in the Farrin
house on West Front ST., now own
ed by Walter r. prdway.
Thornton r. Merriam, who has
been a guest of his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. George Merriam, at the
Bethany parsonage. is returning to
Chicago, ILL.,, the first of this week to
resume his studies at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Sanborn.
who sold their home on the road
from Lakewood to Scion to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nolln, have purchased
the Corson place at Lakewood. into
which they have moved.
Fred l.. Pooler and his son-in-law.
Frederick K. Day, have returned
from a camping auto trip to Canada
by way Of Niagara Falls, N. T., and
White Mountains.
Z Mrs. John B. Hymer Of New YORK,
who with her husband are passing
several months at Lakewood, re-
turned Saturday night from busi-.
ness trip to New Ycgk.
Mrs Pauline B. Green presided at
the organ at the Bethany Baptist
Church taking the place of the
organist Mrs. Ethel A. Ames, who
was out of town.
Mrs. Maria Cooley and daughter,
Miss Glennis, who have passed the
summer at their home in Milton, VT,
school year. Miss Cooley Is Junior
at the Skewhegan High School.
Mrs. Floyd McIntire (nee Miss
Evelyn Flanders formerly of Madi-
SOM was the soloist at the Bethany
Baptist church Sunday and was ac-
companied by Mr.. McIntire.
Mrs. Winnifred Bora and son, Leo,
who have been guests of her brother,
John L. Fish, have returned to their
home at Newtonville. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McIntire, who
have passed the summer in Perham
with relatives, have been in town for
several days, guests Of Mrs. Nc
Intire's uncles and aunts, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Seule and Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. j. KimbaH. They will leave
Tuesday fol Cambridge, Mass,
where Mr.. McIntire will resume his
studies at Harvard college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Norton Of
Auburn formerly of Skowhegan were
in town Sunday calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fred Turner and other
friends.
Addison Huff, who has been a
surgical patient at Somerset Hospi-
tai, returned Sunday to his home in
Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Greatest Expert Living on
Keeping Athletes in n
Perfect Condition
TRY THIS METHOD ON
YOUR ACHES OR PAINS

We want to introduce the reader to
Mike Martin, who probably knows
more about keeping a person In fight
ing condition than anyone else living.
For 20 years, at various Universities
and with the New York Yankees,
Cincinnati "Reds" and now as trainer
Of the Washington Ball Club, Mike
has won fame as a lightning quick
fixer of sprains, pains, aches, etc. etc.
Mike Martin is genius-He can
take men claimed to be too old. stiff
or rheumatic to play baseball at all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Mrs. Gagne's Funeral

The funeral service for Mrs. Nell
lie Lewia Gagne will be held this
Tuesday morning at the Notre Dame
de Lourdes church at 8 o'clock. The
burial will take place in the Cath
ollie cemetery on North avenue, in
the family lot,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Priscilla Huff Four Year. Old

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Huff
On North Ave-, was the scene of q de-
lightful childrens' party Saturday af-
ternoon when their daughter Miss
Priscilla E. Huff observed her fourth
birthday. The guests were Marearer
Reyes, Gordon Huff, Elizabeth Hall
Dougal Corson, Ruth Timms, Lin
wood Nutting, Carlton Butler, and
Harold Green. Happy games were
played and a very delightful time
passed by the little people. The ia
vors were fancy caps which were
worn by the children and added much
to the fun. Delicious refreshments of
harlequin ices and cake were served
by Mrs. Huff the principal feature be-
ing handsome birthday cake decor
ated with four candles which were
lighted and blown out by the young
hostess. also upon the cake was the
hostess name in pretty lettering, Miss
Priscilla proved charming hostess
and she was presented with many
nice gifts.
Miss Marjorie ToZier, who has pass
ed the summer at Valley View Farm
in Pennington and who has visited
briefly at her home in Dayton has re-
turned to resume her studies at
Skowhegan High school where she is
a senior. For the present she is stay
ing at the home of Attorney and Mrs.
w. Folsom Merrill.
Arnold Finley of town was arrest
ed by sheriff John Healy and Chief of
Police William Morrow on Main
street on the South side of the River
and Monday morning before Trial
Justice 7. G. Lord, pleaded guilty to