davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
"KARNAk is IN CLASS
BY ITSELF, SAYS CLARK

have cramps that would go right
down to the bottom of my stomach
and make me so miserable I didn't
know what to do.
81 have taken a lot Of different
medicines and treatments, but I
want to say that I got more relief
from a few doses Of Karnak than
did from all the others I have ever
used. 1 had no more than finished
my first bottle of Karnak before
was eating anything I wanted and
not having any trouble digesting 1T.
1 was as free from gas as II no such
condition ever existed. I had no
heartburn or distress of any kind,
and felt fit as fiddle all over. Kar-
max is in a class by itself, and l am
glad to tell others about it,"
Over 100000 bottles Of Karnak sold
in four states in ten months. Try it
yourself, and remember two bottles
will help you or your money will be
returned.
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Randolph
by r. L. Booker; in Richmond by w.
A. Bibber and by the leading drug
gist in every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Elect Officers at
Annual Meeting
Colby Trustees

Hon. Leslie c. Cornish of Augusta
was reelected vice president and
chairman of the boad of trustees of
Colby college for the coming year
at the annual meeting of the board
held yesterday afternoon. Edwin c..
Whittemore was reelected secre-
tary and Frank B. Hubbard, treas
urer. Trustees whose terms will tex-
pire. in 1923 were elected as follows:
Woodman Bradbury of Newton Gen.
ter, Mass, Frank w. Padelford of
New York, N. Y, Hervey B. Mower
of Waterville, Norman L. Bassett Of
Augusta, Charles F. Seaverns of
Hartford, Conn.,, and Miss Louise H.
Coburn of Skowhegan.
Pres. Arthur J. Roberts in his re-
port for the past year said that the
faculty was at present the strongest
in the history of he college and he
perdicted the prospects for the fu-
ture very bright. The president said
there was need of increasing the
scholarship fund to keep pace with
the rapidly increasing student body.
Justice Norman l.. Bassett, chair
man of the Building and Grounds
committee reported that the college
chapel had been fully repaired at
an expense Of over seven thousand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
DR.. Chalmers to
Deliver Graduation
Address at w. HIS.

DR.. James Chalmers, principal of
the State Normal School at Fran.
ingham, Mass, who has consented
to deliver the address at the Wa
terville Senior High school gradua-
ton this year. has chosen as his
subject, Three Teaching Lessons
from the Life and Work of a Great
American" The high school grad
uation comes this year on FRIDAY
night. June 10. at the City Opera
house. The only other speakers will
be Fannie Cook, valedictorian, and
Malcolm Weed, salutatorian. This
Is change In a custom of many
years to have all the. honor students
speak but by unanimous vote the
suggestion of c. E. Glover, SUPER
intendent of the public schools, the
change was made.
Dr.. Chalmers was educated in
Eureka College, the University of
st. Andrews, the Oldest of the Scot
tish universities, which conferred
upon DR.. Chalmers the title of "Spe-
cial Research Fellow" the only in
stance in which that title had been
conferred upon an American by a
Scottish University. The degrees
which have been conferred upon him
at home and abroad are A. B., Phi.
D., D. D., and LII. d.
The published books that have
been written by Principal Chalmers
are entitled "Bible Emblems and
Oriental Imagery" and Seven
Churches" The published books
that he has edited for schools and
colleges are Macaulay's Milton and
Addison, Irving's The Sketch Book,
Tennyson's. The Princess, and
Scott's The LADY, Of the Lake.
DR.. Chalmers has held many
teaching positions, including: a one
room country school in Michigan,
the principalship of Michigan
High, school, superintendent of
schools of Kent county, with Office
at Grand Rapids, professor of phil
osophy and education at Eureka coll
lege: professor of English literature
at Ohio State University; president
of Wisconsin State Normal school:
president of South Dakota State
Normal school; superintendent of
schools at Fitchburg, Mass; princi-
pal of State Normal school at Franz
ingham, Mass: lecturer at summer
sessions Of Columbia university and
lecturer at Saturday sessions at Bos-
ton university.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
FATHER KILLED ON
WAY TO WITNESS
SONS GRADUATION

The members of the graduating
class at Colby college were plunged
into the depths of sorrow yesterday
afternoon when word was received in
Waterville that the father of Louis
X. McBay had been instantly killed
In a motor accident near Newbury-
port, Mass, while on the way to
Waterville to witness the graduation
Of his son.
McBay received notification of the
tragedy about noon yesterday at
which time but meagre reports were
to be had. From the reports of late
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. McBay was
instantly killed and his wife was so
severely injured that little hope is
held out for her recovery. The acci-
dent is thought to have occurred on
the Newburyport turnpike a few
miles outside of the city of Newbury-
port when the car skidded on the wet
road and crashed into a telephone
pole along beside of the road.
McBay was Immediately taken to
the Massachusetts city by George
Kinds of Portland, former student
at Colby who was in Waterville with
an automobile. Late last night no
additional word had been received
from the popular athlete
McBay was aware that his mother
and father left New Bedford, their
home city. in the early hours Of yes
terday morning and were to reach
Waterville shortly after noon. The
accident is thought toh ave occurred
around seven o'clock Yesterday
morning. The tragic news came as
terrific shock to the Colby student
as well as the whole college and deep
sympathy was expressed over the
campus for the popular member of
the graduating class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Farmer Gets More
Relief From Few Doses of
This Master Health Builder
Than All the Other Medicine
He's Ever Taken


Still another enthusiastic indorser
Of Karnak, the sensational new medi-
cine on sale in Augusta at John
Coughlin's. is j. S. Clark, well known
farmer living on R. F. D. No. 1, Au-
gusta, who relates his remarkable ex-
perience with the medicine as fol-
lows:
"This Karnak beats everything I
ever saw in the way of medicine"
says Mr.. Clark. For years 1 had
suffered from stomach trouble, and
had gotten into such 2 condition that
everything I ate caused me to suffer
afterward. Gas would form in such
quantities that It would give me
heartburn, and at times would nau-
seate me so bad I couldn't retain
anything on my stomach. would
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
WINDSOR CORNER

Mrs. Nellie Full of Augusta, has
been a guest the past week Of her
cousins. Mrs. Clara Kimball and Mrs.
John Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hinckley of
Portland were Sunday visitors at A..
H. Wares.
Mrs. Lizzie Sawyer Of Gardiner
was calling on relatives and friends
at Windsor Corner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Colburn
and daughter, Mrs. Millet and little
Shirley Millet, were calling on rela-
tives in Whitef1eld, Sunday.
Francisco Colburn was a recent
caller at his brothers, F. B. Colburn.
Master Jack Simpson Of Hallowell
Is at r. B. JEWELS where he will
pass the summer.
Mrs. Emma Dunton, who has been
visiting her friend, Mrs. A. H. Ware,
has returned to her home at South
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Wilkins were
weekend guests of friends In
Camden.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Pinkham and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
RAINFALL DAMPENS ALUMNI
DAY EXERCISES AT COLBY


place the old wooden one which has
stood for years at the corner by the
Zeta Psi fraternity house. The new
board is constructed of cement and
brick, having a large and impressive
cement foundation block with two
handsome brick pillars supporting
the heavy cement pannel in which is
placed bulletin board with double
doors of attractive copper and oak
finish. In the base Of the newly pre-
sented board are inscribed the class
1925 as lasting thought for all
who observe it.
A band concert finished the pro-
gram for the afternoon with Chand-
ler's Military band playing number
of selections to a good-sized aud
ience. The evening was devoted to
fraternity and sorority reunions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Reunion of Classes
Held at Colby

Glass and fraternity reunions were
special features yesterday afternoon
and evening at Colby college with
several of the graduating classes
having reunions in and around Wa
terville. Fraternity and sorority re-
unions were held during the evening
at the various fraternity houses
throughout the college with a large
number of former members return
ing to make the acquaintance of the
newer ones.
The class of 1875 celebrated their
50th jubilee yesterday with all of the
members of the class who are living,
with the exception of Former Chief
Justice Leslie C. Cornish of the Su-
preme court of Maine, who is con-
fined to his home in Augusta by ILL
ness. The members of the class mo-
tored to the home of Justice Cornish
in Augusta and extended to him
their heartiest well-wishes for his
speedy recovery. The members of
the class who returned for their gol-
den jubilee are Edward ]. Colcord of
Brooklyn, N. Y; George w. Hall of
Washington, D. c.; Eben G. Russell
of Portland; Edward H. Smiley of
Hartford, Conn.,; and Cyrus X. Mer-
riam of Spokane, Wash. who made
the long trip from the Pacific coast
to attend the celebration. The men,
bers of the class had a picnic at the
Overlook on the Belgrade lakes and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

dollars and he spoke of the repairs
that had been made to number of
the other buildings. Mr.. Bassett ex-
pressed the gratitude of the college
for the new concrete walk on the
campus, the gift of Mrs. Eleanora
Woodman of Winthrop.
1t was announced that Rev. L. @.
Haines had been elected instructor
in philosophy for next year and that
the illness of Benjamin E. Carter,
professor of mathematics, was so
serious that he would be unable to
resume his teaching next fall.
The next meeting of the board
will be held in the Falmouth hotel
in Portland in November.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
ter visited Justice Cornish in Au-

later visited Justice Cornish in Au-
gusta.
Mrs. Mary Low Carver, the first
woman graduate Of Colby College.
likewise returned to the reunion
with her class of 1875. Mrs. Carver's
home is in Cambridge, Mass, and
she is the only woman to graduate
with the class of 1875.
The members of the class of 1895
who reunioned this year are Ralph K.
Bearce of Wolfeboro, N. H.; Walter
L. Gray of South Paris; Stephen H.
Hanson of Saint Johns, N. B., Can
ada: Archer Jordan of Auburn:
Reed v. Jewett Of Calais: Miss
Florence E. Dunn, of Waterville and
Mrs. Madge Wilson Gray of South
Paris.
: The members of the class Of 1885
who returned to celebrate their 10th
anniversary are Chancey S. Adams
of Concord, N. H.: Burleigh s. An
mis- of Chattanooga, Tenn; Charles
Carroll of Houlton; Frank H. Ed
munds of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mark E.
Rowell of Portland and Rev. Fred
A. Snow of West Buxton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
FAIRFIELD

The Friendly Club will meet this
evening with Mrs. Will Flood on
High street.
The Methodist Guild will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Lucy Ireland
with Mrs. Miles Shaw assisting Mrs.
Ireland as hostess.
The Royal Neighbors Sewing Cir
Gle met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Smith on the Shawmut road
with sixteen members present. After
the business meeting a social after
noon was passed sewing and music
was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coffell have
moved their goods to Lewiston
where they will reside.
Mrs. Gordon Curtis and children
and Mrs. Ansel Deckrew went to
Searsport Tuesday to visit relatives.
w. H. Taylor of Athens was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Glidden Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Files and
children, Myron, Jr., George Everett
and Fl6ra Ann of Medford, Mass,
are visiting Mr.. Files mother, Mrs.
Flora Files.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Perry and
Mrs. Fred Carter motored to Lake.
wood Sunday.
E. A. Covell and B. H. Lawrence
were in Augusta Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Frank Richardson of Bangor was
/ visiting A. j. King Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Perry and
family of Vassalboro were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Foster Sum-
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Park and
family have gone to their cottage
at Ocean Point where they will pass
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mulharin and
family have moved from the Bither
house to the Haskell house.
Mrs. Alma Colwell is caring for
Mrs. Fred Steves, who is i'll at her
home on Gilman street.
Percy Homer of Franklin, Miss,
representing the Eastern Drug Co.,
was business caller in town Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grant of
Arthurett, N. B., have moved to
town where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith mo-
tored to Phillips Sunday.
MIS-. MAUI SeFD6T anu SOn, I1OW .
ard, and Mr.. Cheney and Miss Fay
Bartlett motored to Jackman and vi
cinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Smith went
to Clinton Monday, where they called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McKenney!
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Smith of Gar
| diner were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith.
J. r. Blankenship of B0ston was a
business caller In town Tuesday.
Maynard Mclaughlin has entered
the employ of w. S. Simpson for the
summer.
Arrangements have been made to
hive the Fairfield and Benton and
Hinckley bridges tarred.
Miss Jennie Murphy Is employed
at the home of Mrs. d. w. knight.
Mrs. Fessenden Lutz of Vassalboro
was in town Tuesday afternoon.
L. A. Emerson has returned to
Wilson Pond, where he is employed
after passing several days at his
homes
Mrs. Clara O'Blemis, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Donnelly and Miss Jennie Muir
ply were recent callers in augusta.
Norman Norton of Massachusetts,
is visiting his father, Will Norton on
Mace street.
Horace Higgins and Mr.. Wardell Of
Mapleton were guests Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith on their way
to Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
STATE OF MAINE
once Of the state Highway Commits
sion
PUBLIC NOTICE

WHEREAS, Joseph w. Allen, OF
Mount Vernon, +. X. Eaton, OF Wen
ma, w. f. Packard of Winthrop,
George H; aiion THOMAS Is,,nt Of of FaEn Farming-
ton, Merle J. Hartman of Readheld.
and GIT others, citizens of the various
towns above named. have filed with
the State Highway Commission peti-
I'VE, the undersigned citizens OF
Mt. Vernon, Vienna, winthrop.
Pennington Falls, Pennington, Read
field and vicinities, do most respect
fully petition your honorable body to
lay out and begin the construction OF
State Road, of gravel. from a point
on the State Road in the Village of
Winthrop just west of the Maine
Central r. r. Station, In Kcnnehec
County. to q point ina, IN Farmingtpn Ton
following designated route:
From the point mentioned IN
Winthrop northerly to the Village OF
Readfield Corner; thence westerly ana
northerly along the stage road through
West Mt. Vernon to Mt. Vernon VII,
lage; thence northerly on stage road
to vienna Village: thence northerly
on main Travelled road to Farmington
Falls; thence across Sandy River and
over the main thorofare to Farming
ton Village"
This is a section of our State de-
prived of both steam and electric ad.
vantages; Is one of the leading thore-
fares for out-of-state as well as
resident people. going from Portland
and Lewiston to Pennington ana
Rangeley: is unsurpassed for. its
scenic beauty, and said road Is
urgently needed by it's residents along
said route"
is hereby given that the Commission
will hold a public hearing at it's Of
fee in the new office building, adjacent
to the State House, Augusta, Maine.
on June 23, 1925, at nine o'clock in
/ the forenoon, at which hearing all
laying out of said highway as
State Highway will have an oppor-
tunity to be heard.
FRANK A. PEABODY,
Chairman.
CHARLES II. INNES.
State Highway Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Senator Foster
Talks to Lions

State Senator E. M. Foster was the
speaker at very pleasant meeting
of the Waterville Lions club held at
Camp Musquemoosie on East pond
last evening. After delicious sup
per Mr.. Foster explained at some
length the various bills which had
been introduced at the last session
of the state legislature and he also
told the manner in which a bill pass
es or fails to pass.
Rev. Leopold H. R. Hass, president
Of the club reported on the part
which the members would take in en-
tertaining the governors of the vari-
GUS states when they pass through
this city on July 1. Mr.. Hass also
brought to the members the wish of
Governor Brewster that~a large dele
cation of citizens be present in Wis
casset on June 20 when Commander
Donald Mcmillan departs on his trip
Of Arctic exploration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Joseph h. Idttlefield

Jossph II. Littlef1eld died at the
lmithdeld Inn, of which he was the
woprfetor, last Friday after q few
dayf illness at the age of 63 years.
Vi. uttlefleld was born in Rome and
ias been identified with the resorts
N the Belgrade Lakes for many
years. He II survived by a brother,
L0renzs Littlefleld Of Rome; q sis
III. Mrs.. Flora Blaisdell of Oakland; !;
four nieces, Mrs. Joseph Pooler of
wGterville, Miss Maude Littlefield of
Oak Bluffs. Mass. Mrs. Peter Moran
d Oakland and Mrs. AL Furbush of
Belsrade and by two nephews, Otis
utiedeld Of Pennington and
Charles uttlefield OF Monmouth. Fu-
nsFal services were held Sunday
morning from the Inn, Rev. Mr..
Dudley officiating. The floral tri-
hutes were profuse and beautiful,
lhoWtng the high esteem in which
". Lttle1eld was held. Burial was
y The family lot in Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Funeral of Mrs. Ada Holiday

Funeral serices for Mrs. Ada Holli-
day Of North Vassalboro were held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
st. Marks Episcopal church, Rev.
Robert Gay officiating. The profus-
ion of floral tributes bore silent tes-
timony of the high esteem in which
she was held by all who knew her.
The bearers were Harry S. Nelson,
George Haverly. Erwin Covell, Benja-
min Muir. William Hertly, Ephie
Cooper and George Cooper. Among
those from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse of Maynard, Mass. Mrs.
Graham and daughter of Clinton,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. George McRay
and Mrs. Joseph Scott of Wilton. Me.
Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Ford Runs 1873 Miles
on Gallon of Gas

A little therimostatic device, called
the Blancke Thermostatic Automatic
Carburetor Control, has been discov-
cred which official Public Tests prove
doubles the mileage per gallon of gas
on any Ford. Cadillac now uses
carbureter control under
Blancke license. The inventors, A. G.
Blancke, & Co., Dept. 2739-H, 602 w.
Lake ST., Chicago, want agents and
will send a sample control at their
own risk to anyone writing for their
Guaranteed Free Trial Offer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

scott, Mass, have been visitors on the
Hill.
Rodney Wyman was a recent visitor
at Oscar Wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins were
in Waterville on business Saturday.
Chas. Darling from Maiden, Mass,
was recent visitor on the Hill.
Lewis Skinner has hired to work for
Chas. Bailey for the season.
Margaret Perkins, who has been WIS.,
iting her sister in North Jay, has re-
turned home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

food sale at B. s. Matthews Shoe
Store Friday afternoon, June 10.
The funeral service for the late
Wallace Grindle whose death occur
red at the home of Mrs. Grindle's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Nutter
on Bates street, early Monday morn
ing, will be held from the Nutter
home on Wednesday afternoon at
go o'clock.
The fire department responded to
an alarm rung in from Box 80 at
the Waverley Mill square at 1.30
Monday morning. No fire was found
and as a man was seen running
away from the box by people living
in that vicinity it was apparent that
someone pulled in a false alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
SKOWHECAN

Backing up water in the sewer
connected with the Ordway block,
caused damage to an unknown
amount during the rain Tuesday.
Water and refuge entered the store
of w. D. Sargent, plumber, and the
undertaking rooms of Thomas G.
Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Cars in Collision

A Ford sedan, owned and driven by
Henry A. Fish of Benton avenue, and
a Studebaker owned and driven by K.
S. Smiley Of Skowhegan, came to-
gether on Lockwood street, just on
the Waterville side of the Ticonic
bridge, about 5.15 o'clock last even
ing. Both the cars were somewhat
damaged, the Studebaker more than
the Ford. Police officer Henry ].
Higgins reported the collision to po-
lice headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors
nd friends for the kindness shown
= during the sickness and death OF
our brother and uncle, and espec-
lilly Mr.. and Mrs. Bickford who ten
derly ca-ed for him during his last
Illness We wish also to express our
ippreciation for the beautiful floral
tributes.
MRS FLORA BLAISDELL
LORENZO LITTLEFIELD
MRS. JOSEPH POOLER
MISS MAUDE LITTLEFIELD
MRS. PETER MORAN
MRS. AL FURBUSH
OTIS LITTLEFIELD
CHARLES LITTLEFIELD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Giroux.Paradis

1AWis II. Giroux, son of Henry J.
a,roux Of Fairfield, and Mary Louise
psradis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
laaeph Paradis of Waterville, were
mkrried yesterday morning at st.
rrlncis de Sales church, according
4 returns filed at the Office of the
dty clerk. The ceremony was per-
irmed by Rev. Father J. A.
Fbadsfte.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

Notices have been sent out by the
w.teryille- -Winslow Chamber of
csmmerce for the hearing on the
sssifion on a State road from this
~ d Ballast The hearing is to
8 held Tuesday morning. June 23,
q if.3 o'clock and 1t will be in the
~ once Of the Highway Commis-
~ adjacent to the State House. 1t
/. hoped that there will be a good
i,,eeation present from this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
W|NSLOM

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Paine with a party OF
friends from New Sharon, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. III. Piummer, Miss Christine
Plummer and Miss Jennie Skillin of
Albion, were callers Sunday at E. w.
Towle's.
Mrs. Kate Lane and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Prince and sons of
Brooks were callers Sunday at F. s.
Wixons.
DR.. p. r. Baird of Waterville was
in the place Saturday on professional
business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
7ssssal CHINA

CENTER-Mr. and Mr1. Luther
Dodge and little son Glenn, were
visitors Sunday at Mrs. Dodge's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Haskell OF
Hallowell were guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Mary J. Haskell.
Mr.. J. l.. Turner was in Water
vile Saturday on business.
Mrs. Everett Hall is at the Au-
gusta General Hospital for surgical
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
PITTSF|ELD
Surprise Shower

A very pleasant occasion took
place Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cook, when
a surprise shower was rendered their
daughter. Christina Cook McKen-
ney, whose marriage to Hubert B.
McKenney took place in Dover on
June 9Th. The affair was arranged
by Mrs. Agnes Farrar and Mrs. Hill
da Hatch. The house was prettily
decorated, the color scheme being
pink and white. The bride was the
recipient of many valuable presents
of silverware. cut glass. linen and
pictures. Refreshments of ice cream
and fancy cookies were served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook. There were a
large number present, including Mr..
and Mrs. McKenney, parents of the
groom and Mr.. Arche1y of Dover
where the young couple are to re-
side. They have the best wishes of
a large circle of friends who will
wish them a happy and prosperous
future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

" and Mrs. Harold Simpson and
I, 81 and Mrs. F. ]. Wilson, all of Oak
800 have gone to Snow Pond
.ssre they will pass the summer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

wife returned to their home Satur-
day, after most enjoyable trip
through the Provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

-. Mrs. /. B. Mower class will
- this afternoon at the home Of
~ i al. Jackard, Dunbar court.