davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Wages Vigorous
Campaign Against
SpeedSterS in City

Special Officer Goodwin has kept
the Gardiner police court busy for
he added seven more speedsters and
violators of traffic laws to his list
yesterday. In his new capacity as an
official he has waged vigorous anti-
speed campaign that has put fear
in the hearts of all autoists, and
residents along Main avenue in Far
mingdale reported that they notice
a decided difference in the rate of
speed of autos passing along the
State highway.
The various drivers were arraigned
in court at different times during the
day Wednesday, and each of them
paid small fines and costs. In one
case Recorder Clason fined a man
five dollars and costs, remarking that
he had hoped that he would have
better luck the next time he came
this way. to which the driver replied
that he had no intentions of visiting
Gardiner again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

inc Morrissey, Pennington Normal,
grade two; Myrtle Addition. Farming
ton Normal, grade one. Plummer
Street-Maude B. Smith, Gorham Nor
NAL, grade three; Katherine Hickey,
grade three; Lulu M. Stone. Gardiner
High, grade two; agnes. Lancaster,
Gorham Normal, grade one. Spring
Street-Myrtie E. Morgan. Lewiston
Training school. grade one; Anna w.
Dunton, Gorham Normal school, grade
one South Gardiner-Ralph Z. Rob
bins, principal grade seven and eight;
Eva w. Dow, Maine Central Institute,
grade five and six; Geneva Addition
Pennington Normal. grades two three
and five; Maude Thurlow, Lewiston
Training, grade one. Lawrence School
Minnie G. Bryant, Gorham Normal,
grade one and four. Libby Hill
school-Florence M. Smalley, Castine
Normal grade one and eight. Super
yisors-Frank M. Mckinley, A. B.,
Bates, physical director for boys;
Helen Nichols, A. B.. University of
Nevada, physical director for girls;
Laurence D. Cobb, Gorham Normal,
manuel training; Mary E. Thurlow,
domestic science; Marjorie Shaw,
Pennington Normal. household arts;
Eva M. Towne, Boston University,
music Randolph-Edith G. Barber,
Pennington Normal, principal grade
seven and eight; Marion Gould, Farm
ington Normal, grade five and six;
Teresa Clark, Pennington Normal, as
sistant: Daisy H. Gillian. Gorham
Normal grade two and four; kather-
inc Ballard, Pennington Normal,
grade two; Alice M. Lahaye, Cony
High, grade one. Kinderhook-Annie
Fossett. Pittston Academy, grade one
and four; Eva NJ. Towne, music.
ingdale-Jessie NJ. White. princi-
pal grade seven and eight, Farming
ton Normal; Helen E. Gosline. Farm
ington Normal, grade five and six;
Ethel NJ. Houdlette, grade three and
four, Pennington Normal; Sarah Bal
ley, Yarmouth Academy, grade one
and two. Burns school-Angie Bal
ley, Gardiner High, grade one and
seven. North Street-Jannette Dali
mar, Livermore Falls High, grade
one and eight: Eva NJ. Towne, musis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Swedes' Prosperity
Reflected in Taxes

Stockholm, July 80 (AP py la la
Eighty percent of Sweoen '.nor
individual income taxpayers Iss l'.sr
increased revenues for lasl ST.. sl Il
did two-thirds of the counuTy Tss |
ing business corporations. .,a,ro ans
ciaI statistics show Stockiof - N
$50 taxpayers with incomes y
than $4,000. tayvs
The largest individual ars @s I,
was A. NJ. Versteegh. a fac'vsii WI d
er, whose income was $4vl,s,r Il
ers who followed him ciose;n ;,t,ss
Marcus l.. Wallenberg, tne ,.,s,j =.
tional banker, and lvar .r,,,t
head of the Swedish match .ss ~ d
Among the corporatlons cu,5
est return was filed by the IN
Tobacco Monopoly, shoWihs ,ou,l
come of S5,462,424. TINS r rre,Dl
was a decrease from tne
year. The next largest relu'r rori
filed by the Swedish Matcn ~
alton and the Swedish Lia'
nopoly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Teachers Who
Will Be in Local
Schools Coming Year

Superintendent of schools, A. r.
Carter has announced the following
list of teachers for the school wear
ls25-26: High school-Chas. e. Tay-
lor. A. B., Bates, principal; Earl Fl.
Danforth, b. s., University of Maine.
science; Mildred Z. Coombs, Shaw
Business College, commercial: Thoma 8
II. Blanchard, A. b., Bates, civ;cs and
general science: Helen NJ. Harlow.
Tufts, history; Maud G. Greene, A. b..
Bates, commercial; Marietta Parshley
A. b., Central University librarian:
rachel Ripley, A. B., Bates, French: !:
Myrtle Rumery, Colby, Latin; Gwen
dolln Smith, A. b., Mt. Holyoke, Eng
lish; Pauline Carter, A. B., Bates.
mathematics; Effie M. Weatherbee, A.
b., University of Maine, English. Old
High-Mallian r. Russell, A. B., Mt.
Hoiyoke, principal grade eight; BerI
tina E. Purdy. Pennington Normal.
grade eight; Carrie NJ. Carnell Salem
normal, grade seven; Ella A. Peacock,
Gardiner High, grade seven. Central
otreet-Lena Rumery, Castine Nor
maj, principal grade six; Zetta M.
Nudd, Harrington Normal, grade FIVE
ana six; Avis w. Purdy. Pennington
Normal, grade five: Blanche Wood
WORTH Pennington Normal, grade
Tour. Highland Ave.--Isa l.. Jackson.
Farmington Normal, principal grade
SIX; Edna A. Tryon, Pennington Nor
mal' grade five; Doris w. Kendall
farmington Normal, grade four; Flor
ence M. Mansir, Pittston High, grade
three; Grace o. Smith. Farmington
Normal, grade three: Edith Brawn.
bridge Academy, grade two. New
MliIs-Edith w. Holt, Pennington
Normal, grade three and four; Gather
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
WEST GARDINER

Mrs. Christina Horn left her home
Wednesday morning to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Sara Brown of Sanford,
formerly of Somerville, Mass. She
will make her home at Sanford. Mrs.
Horn has been in poor health for the
past TWO years, and as her duties as
a housewife have become too much
care she was compelled to make a
change, She leaves in West Gardiner
a husband. Arch Horn, a son, John
Willis. A daughter, Mrs. G. G..
Brown, lives at RoXbury, Mass, and
one daughter, Mrs. Mary w. Ames,
at Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Horn leaves
many friends who will miss her ever
helping hand. She was a true friend
to those who knew her. She has been
resident of West Gardiner for years.
coming to this town in the early part
of her life and has always made her
nome here. She came to this town
from Gardiner and previous to that
FROM New Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
George w. Belyea

George C. Belyea died at his home
on the .Searles Mills road in Ran
dolph early Wednesday morning
He had been sick only since last
Thursday. He was born in Freder-
ickton, N. B., on Dec. 23, 1865. the
son of Wesley and Elizabeth (De-
Long) Belyea.
Besides his wife. he is survived by
five daughters: Lois Belyea of Mas
sachusetts; May Belyea of Ran
dolph: Florence Belyea of Dorches-
ter; Mrs. Emile LaPlant of Lewis
ton; Mrs. Carol Smith of Gardiner
one son, Carl Belyea of Randolph
four brothers, Robert, Moses, How
ard and Wellington Belyea: two sis
ters, Amanda Virgins of Idaho; Alb
bic Mclean of Montana and several
nieces and nephews.
He attended the Free Baptist
church and was member of the
Royal Orange Lodge, Aoia No. so
Funeral services will be held from
his late home Friday at 2 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Dublin, July 31-(AP by maiD-
The Chief Commissioner of Police
in Dublin, who served as a colonel in
the British Army during the European
war, has recommended the acceptance
of the offer of the National War Me-
mortal Committee to acquire Merlion
Square, erect great war memorial
or cenotaph there and hand the
square over to the city as a public
park.
On the appeal of the late Earl OF
Ypres, when Niceroy, a large sum
was subscribed to commemorate the
service Of the Irish troops in the war
The money has remained idle ever
since and 100000 now is available
Tor the Merrion Square project
This is the largest of the great
squares of Dublin and the proposal
to convert it into a public park
rlvalling st. Stephens Green is re-
commended as a boon to the poor
population and the children of the
poor streets in the neighborhood who
require playground.
Merrlon Square is at present the
private property of the owner of the
houses on it, and an act of Parliament
wall be necessary to effect the trans
fer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
LITCHFIELD

Mrs. Louise Stanchfield is passing
a few days with friends in Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sleeves and 6auSh-
ter Clara of Moncton, n. B. were
visitors at Mr.. Seymore Whites last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Morse of VOL
laston, Mass. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ashford
Mrs. Emery Danforth and son Fred
and Mr.. Seymore White passed last
week with relatives in Moncton, n.
B.
Miss Clarissa Allen of Bowdoin
passed the weekend with Mrs. Alan
son Danforth.
Mrs. Addie Anderson passed last
week at Bay Point.
DR.. Frank Richardson and family
of Melrose, Mass. were weekend
guests in the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Perry and
two children of Somerville, Mass. are
visitors at Eugene Campbell's.
Mrs. Alanson Danforth, two daugh-
ters and son Ernest passed Sunday
at Poland Spring.
Miss Achsah Williams of Rich
mond is a visitor at Mrs. G.. w. An
derson's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Predicts Good
Business Conditions
For Coming Fall

NHlcaSo, Aug. 19.-(AP)-Mor,
i've business, a probable jncrs...
freight volume. and excellent -, S.,..
merchandising conditions wers & y
cast Tor this fall by three Chr
BUSINESS experts, today. Georss
reynolds, chairman of the hoard n |
continental & Commercial Nsti,.
Bank Samuel o. Dunn, editor ~ 5,
way Age, and James Simpson s,.'
dent Of Marshall Field & Ca ny n,
statements. ~ M'
Business is more active than !,
year." said Mr.. Reynolds. ..Firr
for car loadings, bank debts ana !.
ufacturing show this. Moreovr
leeiing of confidence now exists n
farming situation is favorable. r.,.
ally, as to production and cert,l.
as to price. We may then expect 3,
business this fall--no boom but 4
sonal activity or better.
Il see no reason to worry about /,
credit stringency. .ss
AS to money rates. l expect h,
ABOUT the usual fall increase"
Mr.. Dunn said:
present indications are that nj
road freight business during the h
Of this year will be as large as, d
in fact, in most parts of the count
larger than it ever has been in 1
last one-third of any previous year
There are several good reasons 4
believing that the increase in SD
ments Will continue. Total fred
business during any period depsH|
upon general business conditions, W,
coal shipments and upon the cN1
There seems to be unanimity Of oI1
ion among leaders of business y
present conditions are sound. 81
ments of coal are such an impor7
factor because it constitutes so hl
part of the total topnaSt. TheN|
less coal in storage now than in y
midsummer for three years. Final
the crop situation in general seems
be favorable.
While freight business Is good
promising, the same cannot be SAD
passenger, business. The increase
the use Of private automobiles and \
tor busses has caused steady rev.
tion of passenger business since \
and in every month of thispyearh
been less than last year
In our judgment" said MI III
son, general merchandising con'
tions are excellent.
"The crop condition OF the ecysl
is excellent and the purchaslns
of the country, great as II is a.
moment, promises TO be even gel
for the rest of the year.
"RetaiIers' stocks are compaia,
ly low and while they have a.
pated their fall requirements
greater extent than in the iss
seasons. we believe that the us
to be made upon them will COMP -,
quent trips to the market 10 ''
ish their stocks"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Rotary Get-together
Held Wednesday Noon

The members of the Gardiner Rotary
Club met for their weekly luncheon at
the Johnson House Wednesday noon
Landlord Hilbert, who is always Of
fering something unusual in his cui-
sine. served broiled duck which were
raised at the Johnson House farm
Several new songs were introduced
between the courses TO which the boys
responded in fine style. In the absence
of President Fred n. Boston, Vice
President Wallace N. Price presided
and introduced as the speaker Judge
Harold E. Cook of this city.
Judge Cook took as his topic 'The
Infringement of the Federal govern
ment upon That of the State" and
elaborated upon this theme in schol-
arly address which was received with
interest by his appreciative audience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Exhibition Dancer Tonight at Pleas.
ant Pond Pavilion

Certainly we received the acid test
on last Tuesday when despite the
terrific heat of the day and sultry
night the battle of music drew a
greater number of dancers than any
previous Tuesday assembly this sea-
son. Simple reason for all this, it's
because it is an accepted fact
amongst the dancers now that
pleasant Pond is the Place this
year."
Tonight Miss Alice Fletcher in n
series of dancing exhibitions has
been secured. Miss Fletcher dis
played her ability here last year and
is back because of the many requests
from our patrons. Remember we
meet your car at the entrance and
see that you are carefully parked
and glad to perform the service,
gratiS-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Changes in Warner Store

A change which will interest not
only Hallowell people but those Of
the three towns is now in progress Mt
the Hallowell Remnant store. Mr..
Warner proposes to do away with
the second floor of his stores except
for storage purposes. and to that end
Is having force of carpenters en-
large the south store to make room
for the ready-to-wear material that
Is now upstairs. With this change
all the goods will be on one floor.
This is a change which all will ap-
preciate. Mr.. Warner, before hc
removes the goods from the upper
floor will have an alteration sale to
reduce his stock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
SOUTH GARDINER
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks TO our neighbors and friends
for their kindness at the time of our
recent bereavement: to the Pejepscot
Paper Co. and employees, scholars and
association of Pejepscot, the Commu-
nifty Club of South Gardiner, friends
of Portland and the fraternal orders
of Lisbon Falls, for their beautiful
floral offerings.
MIR. CARROLL I. GOODWIN,
MASTER CARROLL /. GOODWIN JR
MR.. HORACE GOODWIN AND FAM
lily,
MRS. MARIA r. EASIER,
MR.. HARRY d. EASIER AND FAM.
lily
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Ex. Leader Irish Dies

Belfast July 31-(AP by maiD-
Edward NJ. Clayton, a former assist
ant inspector general of the Irish
constabulary who died at ST. Jean
Despuy, France, was, with several
English ministers, included in a list
OF persons whom cork jury held
shared the responsibility for the
Staying of Lord Mayor MacCurtain.
District Inspector Swanzy, who
also was mentioned in the list, after
ward was slain in Lisburn, near
Belfast, when hundreds of Catholic
homes were burned as q reprisal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
PaImer.Gray

Miss Josie Gray and Edward
Palmer were married last Saturday
at Skowhegan by Rev. Mr.. Nichols,
former pastor of the Methodist
church here. The double ring SER
vice was used. Mrs. Palmer Is the
daughter of Mrs. Charles Gray of
this city and Mr. Palmer Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer, also
Of Hallowell. Both were educated in
the Hallowell schools. Mrs. Palmer
was employed as telephone OPP
orator in Augusta and Mr.. Palmer is
associated with his father in business
In Hallowell. Their many friends
wish them all happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

The baby clinic meets at the Elks
Club every thursday afternoon at 1870.
Dr.. Clason 10 in charge for six months.
Today he will be assisted by~ Mrs.
Robert Weeks, r. ~. Miss Hazel Rob-
inson. r. N, and Mrs. Alice Scott.
There have been from Is to 2s babies
at the recent clinics, and it is hoped
this large attendance may continue.
who are unable to attend may have
their babies called for by notifying
Mrs. Hilliard Cook. Tel. 464-M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Scotland Strange To
Native After 45 Years

Belfast. July Star py {,
The saddest man on the iin1i ;vsl
which arrived here from I;ca
recently enroute to AmeisSot Scot
John Neill, an S6-year-ofd I'll II
left his native Glasgow for lhs ne
States in 1863 and fought ~ nj nj
War and this was his flrs'
the land of his nativity. Ian
II did not meet a soul ! nd nsssd
said. Everything was chdn0 str
II was like a stranger IN 4
land. Now l am going hack y day
lulu to spend the remalnihe
my life"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
KING BORIS AT ScHooL

Gabrovo, Bulgaria, July % CAP by
maiD-An address by King Boris
was a feature of the 50th annivers-
ary celebration recently of the April
low Gymnasia, the first institution of
higher learning established in Bull
garlH The king, who spoke for half
an hour, devoted his remarks to the
significance of the event as evidence
of the beginning of Bulgarian cul-
tlIre
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
NOTICE

After this date all garage dealers,
hardware stores and all other mer-
Chants are not to let any of our truck
drivers charge any merchandise to
my account without an order from
me. If you do so, you do it at your
own responsibility.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

At $50 Wednesday afternoon work.
men started ripping up the paving
blocks on the opposite side OF Depot
Square. SO this absolutely blocks all
traffic from Beanes Corner down into
the square. II is expected that the
side now being paved will be finished
Saturday night of this week and that
II will be open for traffic on the fol-
lowing Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

A rather pitifuI accident happened
recently on lower Water street. An
Airedale, formerly the property of
Peter Dupont. was run over and ole
leg cut off. The poor animal man
aged to reach the Warner store and
creep under a counter. The city
marshal had him removed and pat
out Of his misery as quickly as pcs
sible
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

The visitors were Charles Kinsman'
walter Frazer. Tom Smith and r. w.
Pope, all members of the Augusta Ro-
tary Club. There was a large attend
ance and all of the July and August
meetings have been well attended
showing that interest in Rotary is
keen even in the warmest weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

About 25 or 80 girls belonging to a
Hartford camp came up on the boat
from Boothbay Harbor Tuesday and
passed the night in Halloweli. start
ing out in the morning to hike
towards Hartford. A truck pre-
ceded them with their equipment
They hike a part OF their way and
take train or trolley for the rest un-
til they reach Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

The work Of putting in the new
spur at the NJ. c. r. r. tracks nea"
winthrop street is progressing well;
The workmen began Tuesday. Tue
gateman's small building must he
moved, as the track will so through
the spot where it is placed at pres :
ent. The new location is not as yet
determined
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
RICHMOND
Funeral of MIR. MeK.,.

The funeral services for ~
Morril McKenney, who died ma. 4. y
ly at his home on North Front tts.ue' y
Monday evening, will be held M ~ Y
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock '
George c. DeMott of Portland a y
ciating. IN
All business places in town -,
closed during the hour of ths !.
ices. sef'
In the passing Of Mr.. Mcr.
Richmond loses a very efficisns a
officer, who has served manv ~ 0sl
as first selectman. "'r
His business integrity ana !,
fulness will be greatly missed - as Y
community. ~ Y
Mr.. McKenney was born 4, :,
casset 6S years ago, the son !, ns w
and Margaret Mckenney. soa
1nterment will be made q
Smith cemetery. ~ q
Children's Day will be ohsar,.,
Beulah Rebekah Lodge No. aaq
o. F., Friday, August 21. Thsr.
be an all day picnic at Dilrs Z.
Harward's Road, where ! h 20
lunch will be enjoyed. ThA sssa, ~
will serve ice cream, cake ana y
onade. Automobiles win sta. sr
Ludwig s store, corner Main M NJ
Pleasant streets, at 1890 a. M =
all Rebekahs and families MN NJ y
furnished transportation. Mel,
desiring same should get n ~
with one of the following con,,.,a .vs
Melita Leavitt. Bessie Sedslev ~
Bunker, Margaret Peabody. Ma,ss.J ~
| Douglass. Nais isai']|
Mrs. Mary Ingraham and ~, !,
of Rutherford, N. j., came l n d., ~
mond Saturday and are gue... M
Mrs. Warren Lamont.
| CORNER-Miss Annabel g.,
of Lowell, Mass. is VISITING hss uV'aa y
ter, Pauline Gordon, for a short ri - ~
j. j. Gavin of South PortIa nS = ~
ed the week end with his ~
here. iaiuN,
Mr.. and Mrs, A. w. ski,lir. u
daughter of Bangor were s r,.,.a =
at +. o. Tarr's last weat '',,s a@
Gwendolyn Tarr returned with ~
for a visit. "su sneI
Miss Margaret Potter Of c,..]
wich, r. l. is visiting Mr.. ana -
! c. P. Briry.. 1 ~
Byron Shaw, who recent,v ~
chased the Allen farm in Litehs.
mas sold out and will move n Ws|
throp in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Tarr a, Dr..
oence. Il: l. are visiting their mo,,.I
MRS. NJ. B. Tarr, this week.
MISS Ruth Conrad of Richmora
passing a few days with her mass
Mrs. j. ]. Gavin. '''V'A
The Misses Grace and M.,s
MeServe are visiting their aunt M
Ilsdeh Locke, in, Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Catlin and
daughter Miss Mary Catlin of Port
land, Miss Ida Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Walker. also of Port
land. and Miss Dorothy Seymour of
Somerville. Mass. have recently been
guests Of Nr. and Mrs. Clarence FL.
Catlin at Loudon Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Funeral of Dora b, Meader

Funeral services fou'the late Mrs.
Dora B. Meader were conducted by
Rev. A. II. Graham from her home
in Chelsea at two o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. The members OF
Chelsea grange of which the deceas-
ed was a member attended the SER
vices in a body. The bearers were
w. X. Thompson, w. II. Collins, A.
A. Morang, and O. B. Libby. Inter
ment was in the Blanchard ceme-
terV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Mrs. S. S. Davis of Washington
avenue celebrated her S5th birthday
today and is in very good health af-
ter her recent illness. She is able TO
be up and about with the aid OF a
wheel chair and calls on her neigh
bors. Her husband, the late Mr.
Samuel Davis passed away eight
years ago today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Nrs. Lottis Ward and three children
% Gardiner, Mrs. Lizzie Cornish and
Granddaughter, Miss Margaret Over
street. Of Osborne. Montana, were call
erS Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
CoInish's cousin, Mrs. A. s. p. Collins
In Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Too Much Sound

First Hospital Patient-Here. what
do you mean by waking me out of a
sound sleep?
Second Ditto-Because old chap, it
was such a distressing sound.-Stray
Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

M Bone made to measure corsets,
Elastic and Rubber corsets, Cor
seletts. Brassieres, Belts. Bloomers,
Aprons and Silk Hosiery. Surgical
coYsetielry q speciality. Tel. Mrs. B.
Greenwood, 472-W, Gardiner, for ap-
peintment at your home.
Aug 12eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Lewis Levine has rented the store
on Water street formerly occupied
by the Straub lunch and on or
about the last of September will
move from his present location to
the new one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
sysssa, Meet American Legion Tonight

There will be q special meeting Of
Benjamin e. Smith Post No. 4. Amer
lean Legion at G. A. r. hall this
Thursday evening. At this session
delegates and alternates to the State
convention Of the Legion will be
elected. The convention which is to
be hel dat Old Orchard on September
s. and Sth will be featured by an ad-
dress by Judge Kenesaw M. Lands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

NJ. and Mrs. Charles Bucknam and
daughter Amelia and Miss Vi.sinla
Carter have returned from Five ISL
ands, where they stayed for a short
time at the Bucknam cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

The members of the choir of the
Randolph NJ. E. church are request
ed to meet in the church tonight at
Z o'clock for a rehearsal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Mrs. Clara Knight Clifford will be
the preacher at the Methodist church
for the next two Sundays in the alb
sence OF the pastor. Rev. X. h.
Movie,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Mrs. Kenneth Fuller OF Auburn,
formerly of Hallowell, recently un-
derwent an operation at one OF the
Lewiston hospitals. She Is con-
yalescing wei.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Miss Lillian Staples Of Boston is
passing two weeks vacation with
her mother, Mrs George Mcguire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Miss Helen Simpson of Portland
was calling on Gardiner friends
Wednesday morning on her way to
Bangor.