davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
RAYN EsFORB
+*+%*++++ +%**%%+:'

+++<++%@% %%*+% = r :. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lavoie went in to
Great Falls Tuesday and returned the
next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChesbrO and Mrs. VIM
Watkins were visitors at the Cooper
ranch above Armington Sunday.
William Croft, Jr., and Miss Gladys
Luoma of Geyser were married in the
Falls last Wednesday. Thursday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock dinner was served
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Croft.
Those present were Mr.. and Mira.
Jonas Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lavoie, Mr.. and Mrs. Peckham and
Henry Hansen. On Saturday evening
a large crowd gathered at the school
house at Kibbey and danced till the
wee hours Of the morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Croft have the best wishes Of the
entire community and are at home to
their many friends on the ranch with
his father where the two are partners.
Thomas Rude made business trip
to Stanford Tuesday.
Mr.. and MIRA Grover Brown from
Stanford spent Easter Sunday with
home folks on Rocky Ridge.
Sheriff Kelley was severely beaten
by George Langtot one day last week
and has since been confined to the
hospital in Great Falls.
The farmers in this section are car
tainly taking advantage Of the good
weather and from all indications a
larger crop than ever win be the re-
suit Nearly everyone's winter wheat
froxe out so this win make additional
work.
Mrs. Roy Fish and daughter Ada
motored to Great Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs.
McCarty motored TO Great Falls last
Saturday and while there visited Mrs.
Black and Sheriff Kelley, who are pa
tents in the hospital
The Bridge Club were entertained
by Misses Mae Bloom and Cecil Ksrns
at the home Of Mrs. H. Bloom Satur-
day evening.
Louis and Ted Nulliner made q trip
TO Great Falls Monday after their au-
komobile which was damaged by turn
ing over ON the road.
A good many of the town people are
busy getting their gardens plowed up
and IN condition for planting.
J. L. Visocan was a business caller
IN Great Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bloom have pur-
chased q new Overland sedan from
the local garage.
Howard Browning spent Saturday
sweating and Sunday In Belt visiting
and friends.
Mr. Ferguson. travelling salesman
|nx TIA Ryan Mercantile company, was
lmlEim@ ON local marchanta Tuesday,.
Mr. and Mrs. Peekham and Mrs.
William 0rham mosored 20 Belt lasa
Friday. Il
Nemxay all the roadn in this vicinity
.mve besn dragged and are IN first
laas shape. ii
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

state, except portions Of the west, the
southwest, upper Missouri and Mus
seIshelI rivers drainage areas, and
portions Of the south-centraI districta.
The usual spring rains are expected
to relieve the Observation-Disclosures area.
Little spring work in the fields was
done prior to April LIST, although be-
ginning was made. It appears that
farmers win get an earlier start than
for the past three years. Farmers
have been making preparations to
push field work rapidly during April
and May, and If conditions continue
as favorable as at present, 1t is like
ly that the total acreage put in crops
will exceed any since 1920.
GEORGE A. SCOTT,
Agricultural Statistician.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

deputy Ofcth.
ART JARDINE. ss-41 Stanton Bank
Bldg, Great Falls, Montana, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
First Publication March 2sth. 1921
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

corp0KMthons Plaintiff.
vs.
Fred L. Nelson, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
Greetings to the Above Named De
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned 70 an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed IN the office Of the Clerk
Of this Court, q copy Of which Is here
with served upon you IN the County
wherein you reside and to file your
answer and serve = copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this Sum
mons, exclusive Of the day Of service
and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment viii be taken
against you. by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
THIS ACTION is brought for the
purpose Of obtaining q Judgment
against defendant for the sum Of
$951.21 together with interest there
on at the rate Of 10 per cent per an
mum from December 18th. 1920, on q
negotiable promissory note executed
and delivered by defendant to plain
tiff on said date, due on demand.
That plaintiff is the present owner
and holder of said note and the same
is now due, owing and wholly unpaid.
Plaintiff also asks for $4,000 as
and for reasonable attorney fees and
his costs in this action.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 2Srd day of MARCH,
1925.
court seal) GEORGE HARPER,
Clerk.
By ]. E. HILGARD,
Deputy Clerk.
ART JARDINE. ss-4l Stanton Bank
Bldg, Great Falls, Montana, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
First Publication March 26th, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of tins EightA
Judicial District Of the State of Non
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16
Mont. Crop Report


(Continusd from Page 0nel
principal winker wheat districts vii
aid in bringing out plants which arr
alive. Most Of the acreage Of winter
wheat 10 be abandoned will be reseed-
ed to spring wheat
Fer the United States
The condition Of all winter wheat Is
.Ss.7 per cent Of normal, compared
with sS q year ago. Assuming aver
age abandonment and usual influences
prevailing until harvest crop Of
about az, 26s 900 bushels IL forecast.
Last years u. 8. winter wheat crop
was 69O. 0s7 900 bushels, so conditions
thus far indicate a smaller production
this year. The spring wheat crop in
1924 was 28z 1885, 900 bushels.
Winter wheat prospects in the nor
thern hemisphere as Of late in March
indicate something like a 8 per cent
reduction in production this year COM
pared with last.
Farm Labor ana wages
Farmers report q somewhat great
err demand for labor than for the past
three years, at slightly better wagea
but the supply is about as usual. The
supply Of farm labor in per cent Of de-
mand Is 105. compared with 112 last
year. During the busy seeding and
planting season there probably win
be local shortages Of efficient farm
labor, as is usual but some expect the
labor situation win handicap farmers
more this spring, in their attempts TO
put in a larger acreage than usual.
General Conditions.
The prospects for favorable crop
season were materially improved by
SHOWS during March, which covered
the northern, central and eastern dis
tricts very well. Soil moisture con-
ditions are considered satisfactory 30
far in most Of the districts Of the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

GREAT FALLS - HammiI hotel
may be enlarged by 100000 addition.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-16

First National Bank Of Waller, :
corporation, Plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13

diner; first account of Ralph D. Mar
son, guardian of George w. Marson of
Gardiner; first account of Ralph D.
Marson, guardian of Alice e. Marson
of Farmingda1e; first and final account
of Albert E. French, administrator of
the estate of Herbert A. French. late
of Winthrop; second and final account
of Herbert E. Foster, executor of the
will of Cyrus C. Wood, late of Win
throp; first and final account Of Her
bert E. Foster, administrator of the
estate of Amanda r. Ladd, late of
Readfield; first and final account of
Mary H. Humphrey, executrix of the
will of Luther H. Humphrey. late of
Augusta; first account of Frank H.
Austin, guardian of Henry and Leland
H. Giroux, minors, of Waterville.
Papers filed for notice-Will and pc
tition for probate thereof of Asa f.
Steward, late of Gardiner; will and
petition for probate thereof of Free
land A Yeaton, late of Winthrop; Pc
tition for administration de bonis non
of the estate of Dennis G. Mudgett,
late of Albion; petition for admins
tration of the estate of Edward Mil
lett. late of Clinton; final account OF
Charles H. Spearin, executor of the
will of Cecil l.. Goodrich, late of Clfn-
ton. final account of CRETE M. True,
executrix of the will of Brainard q.
True, late of Clinton; first and final &C
count of Lila M. Niles, executrix OF
the will of Nathan l.. Niles, late or
Hallowell: petition for widows allow
ance in the estate of John F. Stinch-
field, late of Clinton; petition for wild
ow's allowance in the estate of Edwin
J. Taylor, late of Vassalboro; first and
final account and petition for distribu-
ton of the estate of Selena S. Gilman,
presented by Everett Hofses, executor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
Free Dental Clinic
Aid Elects Officers

Miss Una V. Clark was elected
president of the Augusta Free Den
tai Clinic Aid at the annual meeting
of the Aid. held Friday evening in
the assembly hall at the Y. M. C. A.
building. Mrs. Ruby Halves was
elected vice president, Mrs. Alice
Sheldon, treasurer, and Mrs. Brooks
Brown, secretary.
The report of the secretary pre-
scented at the meeting last evening
showed that since January of this
year, IS children have been treated
at the 81 free clinics, and that work
on the teeth of so of that number
has been completed. The report
was received with enthusiasm, and
plans for the continuance and extern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
STATE CHAIRMEN
D, A, R, COMMITTEES
NAMED BY REGENT

At the State field day held in 0rono
and Old, Town on Thursday, June IL,
when members of the D. A. r. were
guests of the Esther Eayres Chapter,
Mrs. Blaine S. Viles of Augusta, State
regent, appointed the following ladies
as chairmen of State committees:
Administration building fund, Mrs.
Susan 1. Lowell, Vaughan Hall, Port
land.
Americanization, Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth, Skowhegan.
Better films, Mrs. Lucy Viles, Mad
ison.
Children, Sons and Daughters of the
Republic, Mrs. Clinton Stevens, Ban
gor, and Mrs. Mabel r. Thompson, Au-
gusta.
Conservation and thrift, Mrs. &C.
nieve Garland, Kingfeld.
Cooperation on national defense,
Mrs. John G. Towne, Waterville.
Correct use of the flag, Mrs. Helen
Clark Wentworth, Skowhegan.
D. A. r. Student Loan fund, Mrs.
Eva Gerry Gilman, Dover-Foxcroft,
and Mrs. C. w. Steele, Pennington.
Ellis Island, Mrs. Charles K. D.
Chase,459 Woodfords street, Portland.
Genealogical research, Miss Mary
Pelham Hill, Topsham.
Girl home makers. Mrs. William E.
Brewster; Dexter.
Historical and literary reciprocity.
Mrs. Ella f. Dow, Biddeford.
Historical research and preservation
of records, Miss Jessica Haskell, Hal
lowell, chairman, and Mrs. Alfred K.
Ames, Machias.
International Relations, Mrs. Ella
Jordan Mason, Orono.
Liquidation and Endowment, Mrs.
John A. Morse, Bath.
Magazine, Mrs. Fred r. Ames, Gar
diner.
Manual for Immigrants, Mrs. G. b.
w. Cushman, Auburn.
Memorial Continental Hall Library,
Mrs. Forrest Colby, Bingham, Chair
man and Mrs. w. c. Robinson. North
Arson.
Memorial Caroline Scott Harrison,
Miss Margaret r. Foote, Bath.
Memorial General Knox, Mrs. Lucy
w. Hazlett, Bangor Estate Represen-
tative).
National Old Trails Road, Mrs. Eva
Mason, Dover FoXcroft.
Organizing Secretary, Miss Maude
Merrick. 252 Main ST., Waterville.
Patriotic Education, Mrs. E. E. Tai
bot, Machias.
Philippine Scholarships, Mrs. Hal
lie r. Fisher, Corinna.
Preservation Of Historic Spots,
Mrs. G. w. Patterson, Winslow.
Publicity, Mrs. Llewellyn N. Ed
wards, So Capitol ST., Augusta.
Real Daughters, Mrs. Abby Eveleth,
Hallowell.
Revolutionary Relics for Memorial
Continental Hall, Mrs. Esther VIII
son, Moose River.
Mrs. Viles also appointed a special
committee to investigate and submit
suggestions concerning bylaws to
present at the Advisory Board meet
ing in the fall. This committee is
composed of the following: Mrs. c.
B. Porter, Old Town, Chairman; Mrs.
Charles Creighton. Thornton: Mrs.
w. c. Robinson, North Arson: Mrs.
William H. Fisher. Augusta; Mrs.
John P. Deering, Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
GOOD WILL!

Mr.. and Mrs Harold H. Hastings
and their son OF Syracuse. New York,
were visitors at Good Will this week.
Mr.. Hastings was a member of the
first class in the Good Will High
school, graduating in 1898. After
graduating from Syracuse University
he went with the Rines Grouse Co.,
AMI has been in its employ ever since.
Principal George H. Merriam, of
the Good Will Ugh school, and his
family, are occupying the house
known as Cloverslope. for the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Fred L. Cook of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and her children, arrived at Good
Will for the summer, this week, and
will make their home until Septem-
Der with Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hinck-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are both
graduates of the Good Will High
school.
Mrs. David r. Porter, and her four
children of Upper Montclair, New
Jersey, will arrive at Good Will next
week and will pass the summer
months at Applehurst. Mr.. Porter
has just returned from a world Y. M.
c. A. conference in Switzerland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
DOvER-FOXCROFT

Those in charge of raising Dover
Foxcroft's quota in the national
campaign inaugurated by the Ameri-
can Legion to establish a fund for
the care of orphans of veterans of
the world war, have announced that
$500 have been raised in this town,
this is the exact amount subscribed
for by this post. The work in this
town was under the direction OF Err
nest Bailey, Jr., commander of the
Arthur V. Chadbourne post, assisted
by L. C. Sawyer. who has acted as
town chairman and to their untiring
efforts is due the success Of raising
the full quota.
at the Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. J. f. Howse. will spea using
fos his subject, Little Things" a
ctildren's sermon. The children will
sing hymns. Parentr are cordially in
vited to attend morning services. In
the evening at Z o'clock the Chill
dren's concert will he given. All are
invited to attend. Commencing June
81 Sunday school will begin at $50
o'clock Sunday morning and the hour
of morning worship at 10.45 instead
of 1890 o'clock. This arrangement
will continue all through the sum-
mer months.
The state road is being made ready
for the spreading of tar, this when
completed will make a tarvia road
all the way from Newport to Green
vile. 1t is expected that the tar will
be run about the first of next week.
A large number of citizens were
gathered on the South street bridge
Thursday afternoon watching the
demonstration of the La France
triple combination truck, which was
pumping water from the Piscataquis
river to several lines of hose. 1t was
voted to buy a pump either like this
one or similar at a recent meeting Of
the water district. A special meet
ing of the water district is called for
next Monday night at Central hall.
The following articles are on the
warrant: l. To see if the district will
vote to rescind the action at the
special meeting of June relative to
purchasing pump. 2. To see what
instructions the district will give the
water board in regard to the kind of
pump to be bought, and the price to
be paid therefor. 1t is expected that
this meeting will be the scene of
some heated discussions as come are
very much in favor Of buying a
pump while others feel that the
money could be expended to better
advantage on the present system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tb..
following appointments were ma me
the Probate Court within and ss ae ~
County of Kennebec, ana SAT- The
pointees duly qualified as foiiaus ap-
Charles w. Richards Of. Avs.
guardian of Burnise Crosby Htsssusta,
adult ward, Of Augusta: orua a,sas
May 81, 1925. qaalined
Bernard G. GRAHAM Of po..,.
Cumberland County, executor -
will of John W. GRAHAM. lata u the
throp, deceased; qualified Nav 81 Mn
Mary e. Norris of Lynn NJ 20. 1875.
ecutrix of the will of Rahssss ex-
Given, late of Monmouth daooa :.
and Max p. Willard of Monmsossssqh
agent; qualified May rs, 1925.
George A. Stevens of Winthron
ecutor of the will of Elijah a. NJ. &
Iate Of Raesadfield, deceased; omaha!
Hattie Swift Smith of Ausus,.
ministratrix with will annexed - a. AZ
estate of George e. HalloweIis ~, Ut the
Wateryille. deceased; qualified1 a's q
rs, 1925. u May
Elmira Goldthwait of vass.n
Administrative with will anns~aro:
the estate of James W. Johnso1e Of
OF Vassalboro, deceased: ons,, ,ste
May rs, 1925. puaiiled
Mary c. Burbank of August.
minlstratrix of the estate Of Er,,,.a d-
BURBANK, late of Augusta. dacssys =
qualified May rs. 1925. deceased;
Attest: r. w. LEIGHToN
.o Register of Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13

Leigh S. Hopkins of Manchester, adj
ministrator; of the estate of Peter
Males late of Hallowell, Gertrude J.
Males Of Hallowell, administrative;
of the estate Of Julia E. Small late
Of Gardiner, Lucy J. Clason Of Gar
diner and Lena l.. Hartman of
Cherryfield, ADMINISTRATORS; of the
estate of Arthur P. Shaw, late of
Hallowell, Catherine E. Shaw of
Hallowell administrative; of the es-
tate Of Mary L. Stinchfleld, late of
Clinton, Arthur Holt of Clinton, ad-
Illustrator de bonis non.
Guardians appointed-Of Robert L.
Hopkins, minor. of Manchester, Jo-
sephine L. Hopkins of Manchester.
guardian.
Real Etate licenses granted-To
Merton H. Swift, CONSERVATION of the
estate of John II. Swift,s of Sidney;
to Wallace H. Perry, agent for the
heirs of Warren H. Colby, late of
Windsor; to Caroline F. Watson,
guardina of Esther E. Laphan, ct al,
minors, of Gardiner; to Harold l..
Pepper, executor of the will of Her
bert M. Fuller late of Waterville.
Inventories filed-In the estates of
Josephine Boswell late of Manches-
ter; Marilla B. Hopkins late of West
Gardiner; Emily f. Burbank, late of
Augusta; Nathan l.. Niles late of
Hallowell: George L. Rogers late of
West Gardiner; Louise Cleveland
late Of Readfield; Nathan T. Folsom
late Of Augusta: Edwin J. Taylor
late of Vassalboro; Velma Pearl
MacFarlane, minor, of Gardiner.
Accounts allowed-First and final
account of A. H. King, administrator
Of the estate of Ella A. King, late of
Monmouth; eighth account Of Willis
w. Washburn, trustee under the will
of Rachel H. Baker, late of Albion,
for benefit of Martha A. Clark: first
and final account of Arthur /. Griffin
and Charles c. Tukesbury, executors
Of the will of George E. Lothrop, Jr.,
late Of Brookline, Mass; first and final
account Of Christie F. Smith, executrix
Of the will of Ada A. Wight, late of
Clinton; first and final account of An
ME B. Purinton, eXecutrix of the will
of Francis B. Purfhton, administrator
of the estate of Frank Larrabee, late
of Augusta; second and final account
Of Henrietta Tozier Totman, admins
tratrix of the estate of Isaiah j.
Thayer, late of Oakland; final account
of Napoleon A. Marcou, executor of
the will of Marie Trahan, late of Wins
low; final account of George B. Fair
low; final account of Doratha l.. Fair
banks of Mt. Vernon: first and final
account. of William H. Newell, guard
Ian of Herbert A. Libby of West Gar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13

"And, just think Of it, two bottles
of this glorious Karnak has brought
me complete relief when nothing
else would even help me. 1t Is simply
wonderful Why, I can now eat white
bread, potatoes and other such
things that I hadn't. dared touch for
a long, long time. And it all agrees
with me perfectly, gives me strength,
and doesn't cause me a particle of
trouble afterward. Why, l am just
like new person in every respect.
My husband has also been wonder
fully benefited by this remarkable
medicine, and we both recommend it
every chance we get. just tell every
body, Karnak is the grandest medi-
cine on EARTH"
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. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
COULDN'T FIND ANOTHER
MEDICINE LIKE KARNAk
"Why. / Can Hardly Realize /
Am the Same Person That
Suffered So for Two Years, "
Says Berlin, N. H. Woman.

Still they come, one. remarkable
statement after another. each and
everyone proving the claims made for
Karnak.
People all over Augusta. men and
women alike, are taking this sensa-
tional medicine that John Cough
lin is selling at the most phenomenal
rate ever known in the history of the
drug trade. All over Maine and New
Hampshire Karnak is the family
medicine and reports by the hundreds
pour in regarding its amazing health
builing powers.
Just the other day for instance,
Mrs. Evalina Davis, highly esteemed
resident of 1877 Main, Street. Berlin.
N. H., walked into the Karnak deal
er's store and volunteered the infor-
nation of her remarkable experience
with the medicine, that others might
know "how truly wonderful 1t is" she
declared.
IT would just go the limit in my
praise of Karnak," said Mrs. Davis.
"You couldn't find another like it
the world over.
my, how quickly my troubles dis
appeared when 1 got Karnak, and
now can hardly realize am the
same person, I am so well and happy.
"But, oh, how I suffered the past
two years with stomach trouble and
indigestion. I was just about the
bluest and most discouraged person
you ever saw. My stomach was in
such a terribly acid condition that it
seemed to poison my whole system.
and my digestion was SO poor that
every morsel l ate just seemed to turn
to sour gas as soon as had eaten.
The distress it caused me was simply
terrible. 1 just got where was
afraid to eat, and was as nervous
and rundown as I could be. just
felt miSera BILE all over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
STATE OF MAINE
once Of the state Highway Commits.
sion
PUBLIC NOTICE


Mount Vernon, F. Il. Eaton, Of Wen
George H. Thomas of Pennington
Falls, J. Prentiss Flint of Farming
ton, Merle ]. Hartman Of Readfield,
and GIT others, citizens of the various
towns above named, have filed with
the State Highway Commission petit
tions Of the following tenor:
I'VE, the undersigned citizens of
MT: Vernon, Vienna, Winthrop,
field and vicinities, do most respect
fully petition your honorable body to
lay out and begin the construction of
a State Road, Of gravel, from a point
on the State Road in the Village of
Winthrop just west Of the Maine
Village, in Franklin County, on the
following designated route:
From the point mentioned in
wIad northerly to the Village Of
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 Pennington
rails; thence across Sandy River and
over the main thorofare to Farming
ton Village"
This is section of our State de-
priyed of both steam and electric adj
yantages: is one of the leading thoro-
1ares for out-of-state as well as
and Lewiston to Pennington and
Rangeley: is unsurpassed for its
scenic beauty. and said road is
urgently needed by its residents along
said route"
NOW, THEREFORE, public notice
is hereby given that the Commission
VIII hold a public hearing at its Of
nee In the new office building, adjacent
to the State House, Augusta, Maine.
on June 20, 1925, at nine O'Clock in
the forenoon, at which hearing all
inose interested in. or opposed to, the
laying out of said highway as
a.a.e Highway will have an oppor-
tunity to be heard.
FRANK A. PEABODY,
Chairman,
State Highway Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13

Mrs. Mary Stevens, has returned to
Shawmut where he employde.
Mrs. Addie Adams, Lowell, Mass,
Mrs. Helen Stevens and Mrs Mary
Stevens of Smithtield and Mrs. Jen-
ME Beane of Readfield Depot, were
callers Thursday at the home of Mrs.
G. III. Royal and daughter, Elizabeth
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Ruby Baron of Auburn is
now a guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaddeus Hammond.
Mrs. Mary Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruel Adams and Miss Lucille Adams
passed Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark, Gardi-
ner Corner, here. Miss Adams will
remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of
South Portland, have been visitors of
Mrs. Mary Gordon and Mrs. Julia
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Barrows of Au-