davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
TRAIN WRECK AT PERRYvIILE

AS the 1880 a. m. train south
bound took the crossover north of
the Perryville station Saturday
morning, Sthe third car from the
engine left the tracks. One side
settled down in the cinders, fitting
the car at an alarming angle. No
one was injured. One passenger
jumped through a wind9w- Traffic
on this division was delayed for
several hours:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
DEATHS
BENJAMIN f.. KNOTS

Benjamin F.. Knots, lifelong
resident of Cecil. county, died at the
home of his son in Newark, Del,
March 21, aged SO years. The
funeral was held from the home of
his son-in-law, Isaac Clark, Elkton,
with interment in Rosebank ceme-
terry, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02

The card OF sylvesteF Preston, of
North East, candidate for Sheriff at
the Democratic primaries, appears
in our columns this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
WILMINGTON M. e. CONFER
ENCE APPOINTMENTS
New Charges Assigned Many
OF The Pastors

OF The Pastors
Disorder marked the closing OF
the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference Monday morning, in
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
Dover, Del, owing to the discovery
by Treasurer v. F. Hills that there
was ga cash shortage of $4,000 in
the reports Of the ministers.
Mr.. Hills said that he could not
account for the shortage unless it
was through the carelessness OF both
the ministers and his unframed
helphers. The shortage was there
and he asked the conference what it
was going to do.
An auditing committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of certified ac-
countants, the four districts superin-
tendents and four members of the
conference. This committee will re-
main in Dover until the treasurer S
report is checked and will then re-
port through the newspapers.
OF the 167 ministers members OF
the conference, seventy-five will oc-
cupy new charges this year. There
have never been so many changes, it
is said. 1t had been rumored dur
ing the entire session that there
would be a shakeup in the appoint
menrs, but nothing like this number
was expected.
The following are the appoint
ments of the Wilmington District:
]. W. Colona, District Superinten-
dent, Wilmington, Del.
Bethel and Townpoint-C. d.
Sharpless, P. o. Elkton, Md.
Charlestown-O. ]. Collins.
Elkton.
Chesapeake City. T. Richard
SON.
-Bethel-C. T. Jones, P. o.
Boothwyn, Pa.
Christiana, Del.-P reston w.
Spencer.
Claymont, Del.-H. B. Kelso.
Colora-Thomas Paradee.
Delaware City-B. w. Gilbert.
Elkton-W. G. Harris.
Hockessin--M. ID. Nutter.
Holly Oak-J. e. Layton.
Hopewell-W, l.. Hess, P. o.
Port Deposit.
Marshallton and Thigh
man Smith, P. o. Marshallton.
Mount Lebanon. H. Wilson,
P. o. Rockland.
Mount Pleasant-V. E. Hills,
P. o. Edgemoor, Del.
Newark, Del.-Frank Herson.
Newcastle, w, Wells.
Newport. l.. Sparklin.
North East-E.<M M. Shockley.
Port Deposit-R. r. Thawley.
Red Lion, Dell. H. Geoghegan.
Rising SUM. C. Mccoy.
st. orges-Summit-O b. Rice,
2. o. st. Georges, Del,
ST. John's-W, G. Poole. p. o.
Lewisville, Pa.
Stanton, Del.-F. c. Louhoff.
Zion Circuit. w. Prettyman,
P. o. North East.
WILMINGTON
Asbury-G, T, Anderson and j. q.
Steen.
Brandywtne-W. e. Greenfield.
Brack-R. H. Adams, P. U.
Cookman-,J. Harry Wright.
Eastlake-E. w. Mcdowell.
Epworth-T. R. VaAdyke.
Grace-B. M. Johns.
Harrison Street.. l.. Johnson.
HillcreSt and Bellefont-O. B.
Seed, p. o. Edgemoor.
Kingswood-G. w, Bounds.
Madely-J. t. Price.
McCabe-W. e. Harrison, Jr.
Mount Salem-W. V. Moore.
Richardson Park-L. B.. Morgan.
Scott-W. A. Wise.
Siverbrook-R. g. Jones.
st. Paul's--A. S. Woodard.
Trinity-Howard Davis.
Unien-J. A. Leach,
Evening star., 1926-03-10
MISS ELSIE De WOLFE
WEDS AT AGE OF 81
Former American Actress, Widely
Known. Bride Of Sir Charles
Mendl of England.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March i0.-Miss Elsie oe
Wolfe of New York and Sir Charies
NendI, head Of the press sectlon Oh
the British embassy were married To-
fav at the British consulate.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt and Amoas'
sador Herrick were officials ior the
bride and embassy associates acteu LOT
the groom.
The couple left Immediately atter
the ceremony for honeymoon TRIP
to Egypt.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe. bron IN Ne"
York. is widely known in social circles
in America. She is 81 years old. FOR
merly an accomplished actress, OF iate
she has been known as an active ana
successful interior decorator After
several seasons with the old Empire
Stock Co.. she organized a company
of her own and as a manager-staf,
produced a number of Clyde Fltcn
plays. She left the stage in 1903. She
maintains a residence in New York
but has spent most of her time recent
ly in France.
Sir Charles Mendl served i'm the
British army as an intelligence officer
during the World War. lie was
knighted In 1924.
If man owes lot to his wife II
is because she Is q poor collector.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

Our records of close to
fifty years-which we
will be glad to show to
you who are interested
ARE in themselves the
guarantee of the sure
satisfaction of you who
buy diamonds here and
now.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE
CAMPAIGN BOOSTED
800 Attend Fellowship Supper"
at Which Senator Glass
Endorses Plea.

A Fellowship supper" In the inter
est Of the s750,000 endowment cam.
paign for Lynchburs College of
Lynchburg, Va, which is being con-
Quoted by the department of endow
ments of the board of education OF
the Disciples of Christ, was attended
bv more than 500 persons Monday
night in the social hall of the Column
bia Heights Christian Church. Those
present included the clergy of Wash
irgton churches assisting in the cam
paign and alumni and friends of the
college.
Senator Carter Glass. 4 resident of
Iynchburg IN brief address. in
dorsed the endowment campaign and
announced that he was himself sub
acribing to 1t. Rev. nr. 3. ~. Melton.
pastor Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church presided.
Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley. pastor Of
the Vermont Avenue Church. made
an address of welcome. and other
speakers included President J. T. 7,
Hundley of Lynchburg College. DR.
II. o. Pritchard. general secretary of
the board of education of the Dis
ciples of Christ; DR.. Fl. II. Harmon,
head of the department of endow-
ments, and f. l.. Day. campaign di-
rector.
OF the total sought in the cam
paign, $500, 900. it was announced, al
ready has been subscribed.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

over the 500, 900, 900 estate Of Levi 2.
Letter, her grandfather. was estab'
lished in her deposition fled YESTERDAY
in Judge Denis K. Sullivan's court.
where the hearing will begin next
Tuesday.
LADY Mosley seeks to GUST Joseph
Letter as administrator and attacks
the appointment of William j. War;,
who was named in 1921 to succeed one
of the trustees under the Letter Will.
The deposition was filed In Lady
Cynthia's capacity of one OF the hve
trustees of the estate. Besides Letter
and War;. the others are the Duchess
Evening star., 1926-03-10

Every purchaser Of a
diamond here has in
vested is or her money
safely, wisely, profit
ably.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
SUFFRAGE GROUP
WILL INCORPORATE
Susan B. Anthony Foundation
Names Committee in Plan
for Memorial.

Definite plans for Incorporation of
the Susan 3. Anthony Foundation.
that It might go ahead in the project
for which 1t was orCaniZed--the erec-
ton of a memorial In this city to the
noted suffrage leader, Susan r. An.
thony-were made at a meeting of the
executive committee of the founda-
ton in the Shoreham Hotel yesterday
afternoon. A committee was appoint
ed to take the necessary action.
The committee includes Mrs. Luella
NJ. Mackennen. chairman; Mrs. Ma
nette B. Paul. Mrs. Corbin Thompson,
Mrs. Clara McCrone and Mrs. f. j..
Brennan.
Limit Set at LOO.
A resolution was adopted to limit
the number of corporatorS to 100 per
sons, who will be given until the hrst
Of MAY to sign the charter and pay
required dues.
The Susan +. Anthony Foundation
was organized i'm November l924
with Mrs. Anna T.. Hendley as It's
president. II was formed from the
old Anthony League. when the mem
bers of the. latter organization def
nitelv decided t6at they would erect
a memorial to Miss Anthony. The
league was organized in 1912.
Ancient Style Show Planned.
Mrs. Brennan. who is chairman of
the foundations child welfare COM
mittee, announced plans for style
show of 1000 years ago. and sketch.
"A Day With a Water Carrier" to be
given by the foundation in the Wash
ington Hotel the afternoon of March
25, for the benefit of the day nur-
HariaS in this pitV. Costumes to be
worn in the style show are to be
displayed In a window of Woodward
& Lothrop's. from March IS to %, it
was stated.
DR.. Gertrude r. Brigham and Mrs.
Leland CONFESS are to assist Mrs.
Brennan in arranging the perfor-
mances. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul. vice
president of the foundation. presided
at yesterdays meeting.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
TRY Out Alpine Cattle.

Wisconsin dairy farmers are making
a successful experiment with Alpine
cattle brought over from Switzerland.
The stock is technically known as
Brown Swiss. The Wisconsin farmers
have used them to replenish their
stock and other farmers have become
interested, with the result that there
is a good demand for them. They are
ha rdV and productive.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
HIT CHIR0PRACT0R BILL.
Members of Medical Society Pro

A protest against the enactment Of
the bill providing a board of ex-
examiners for chiropractors and is-
suance Of licences to those found
qualified to practice was registered
by six members of the District Medi-
cal Society, who appeared before the
District Commissioners yesterday. The
chiropractors were heard in support
of the bill last week.
The society members who protested
are Drs. Joseph s. Wall, John b.
Nichols, J. Lawn Thompson. James
A. Cannon. Henry c. McAtee and T..
B. COnklin.
The Commissioners will report to
Congress on the bill next week. For
the last several years they have ap-
proved 1t, but declined today to indi.
rate their attitude after the hearings.
The citizens Advisory Council recent
Iy approved the measure.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

Diamond values are still
minterruptedly on the
way up.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

And they 60 far toward
explaining, by the way,
why It Is that we enjoy
the largest diamond
business, year in and
year out, in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
Old Butcher Paper. Gone.

What once was known as butcher
pa per-" the dark heavy, brown paper
used to wrap up meats. is no longer
manufactured in any great quantity
In the United States. 1t has been re-
placed by what is known as bogus
Manila" The old butcher paper was
made from straw.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

Diamond values have
been steadily increasing
all these years.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

r. H A r RIS e G 0.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

of Suffolk and Mrs. Nancy Campbell.
widow of Colin Campbell. The pc
titioner has asserted that she will not
personally attend the hearing.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
LADY MOSLEY DEFINES
POSITION IN WILL SUIT
Seeks to Gust Joseph Letter as Ad-
ministrator of Her Grand
fathers Estate.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March. 10.--The posi-
ton of Lady Cynthia Mosley in the
suit against her uncle, Joseph Letter,
Evening star., 1926-03-10

BY means of different sounds. each
representing a letter Of the alphabet,
the blind may be taught to read, &C.
cording to a system devised by an oc-
,list of Leningrad Russia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
WINSL,0W

Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall and daugh-
Ter Josephine of Gardiner were re-
cent visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barnard of Halifax street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mansfield of
Jonesport We're guests Monday at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mansfield
of Halifax street.
Fred DesChaine of Halifax street.
WINSTON, has built house on wheels
in which he plans to leave the latter
part of this week for Florida. His
wife and three babies will accompany
him, and although there is a POSSIBLE
ity that the family may pass the win
ter in Canada, they plan to pass it in
warm climate, The little house is
built on a Chevrolet chassis and is
equipped very comfortably. 1t is
painted pretty cream color and has
green trimmings, making it very
attractive bus indeed.
The members of the Sebas ticook
Literary Club will be entertained this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. w.
Patterson of Bay street.
Miss Frances Marcia, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcia Of Lith-
gov street, who is senior at Wins
low High school, has won a certificate
from the Royal Typewriter Company
for tipping az words a minute with
only one error. Miss Marcia expects
to pass a 50-word test before gradua-
ton Miss Charlotte Jallins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Jakins of the
Garland road. has also passed 80
word test on the Royal typewriter.
Clement Simpson. the only boy in the
class, has passed test of 80 words
on the Underwood typewriter with
only two errors. and has set record
in accuracy in tipping 16 minutes
without an error. Instructor w. E.
Edwards of the commercial depart
ment plans TO send team to Auburn
this year.
William Grondin of this town has
purchased the residence on Bay street
formerly owned by Amadee Trahan.
he transfer was made through the
A Jolly Real Estate Company.
a large catch basin has been INSTALL
ed near the residence of Leslie York
on Lithgow street by a crew of work
men employed by the A. & Il Rail
road.
The members of the Lithgow Club
will meet tomorrow afternoon az the
home of Mrs. +. G. Pooler of the Cush-
man road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marcia of
Lithgow street and Elwood Jones OF
the Hoilingsworth district were
among the many people from Winsiow
who attended the funeral services OF
Mrs. Anna Robinson OF Nassalporo
sunday afternoon.
There will be meeting or the
Swarthmore Chautauqua guarantors
tonight at s o'clock at the selectmeh
offices. Large attendance desired.
Harry Harmon of Benton avenue
has purchased the NJ. c. l, .lunchroom
at Pittsheld. which will be conducted
by Earl Carr. -.
II was with great sadness that
winslow people learned of the death
of Thomas NJ. Sedgwick of WaterVllie,
which occurred Saturday morning at
a local hospital,
Miss Ruth Reynolds, who attends
tra r,pinrton Normal school. passed the
week end at her home on HaiitaN
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
HOLD THIBODEAJ
ON SECOND CHARGE
drunken DRIVING

AFTER a hearing which was marked
oy clashes between County Attorney
FRANK Il. Southard and ATTORNEY q. +.
Maher. representing the respondent.
Faul Thibodeau of Boston, Mass. Thin
odeau was held for the grand Jury at
inc January term by Judge Robert A.
Cony In municipal court Monday aft-
ernoon, after the court found proh-
abie cause on charge of operating
an automobile while he was intoxicat-
ed.
Bail was placed at $3.50. and It will,
be recalled that Thibodeau was ALREADY
under bonds in the same sum on a
similar charge and was recently arrest
ed In this city on a capias writ several
months old by Sheriff John NJ. East
man and Lieutenant Joseph f. Young.
Jr., OF the State highway police.
1ne nearing yesterday afternoon was
on a warrant signed by Deputy Sheriff
Marshall Pomerleau, and was the re-
suit or an arrest made on the after
noon OF November by Lieutenant
sidney M. Frost of the State highway
police on the AugustaWaterville high
way after the car operated by Thibo-
deau hao been In an accident In re-
turning to Augusta with his prisoner
less
exciting experience, when as the car
ne was operating entered the traffic
following football game at Reuel
Williams Field, Thibodeau jumped
from the car and made a wild dash
for liberty, later being overtaken and
captured by the highway officer at the
point of a gun.
Lieutenant Frost testified to the
investigation of the accident and 10
his taking Thibodeau into custody. He
testified that the man was under the
influence of intoxicants. Arthur Da-
Wis of Waterville and Paul Hamilton.
a State highway officer, substantiated
this evidence in respect to Thibodeau's
condition.
For the defense, Sheriff John NJ.
Eastman and Deputy Sheriff Marshall
Pomerleau testified that they observed
no evidence of intoXication when Thib-
odeau was brought to the county Jail
by Lieut.. Frost. In cross-examination
of the second defense witness County
Attorney Southland, prosecuting the
case for the State, brought out the
point that Deputy Pomerleau signed
the complaint against Thibodeau.
Attorney Maher, representing Thib-
odeau, at once moved for DISCHARGE of
the respondent in view of the testimo-
ny by the complainant that he did not
observe any signs of intoxication at
the time Thibodeau was placed in his
custody at the county Jail. Judge
Cony ruled against this. however and
explained the circumstances of the
deputy signing the compliant When
the court indicated that probable
cause was to be the finding. Attorney
Maher made a desperate effort to have
the court take jurisdiction in the case
by withdrawing the plea of not guilty
and entering one of guilty"
Judge Cony made 1t known that ne
should still be minded to find prob
able cause for holding the respondent
for the grand jury, however, and
bonds were set at $3.50, which were
furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
County Real Estate
Transfers on File y

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Saturday and Monday at the Ken
nebec County registry of deeds:
Augusta-Annie M. Trask to Henry
l.. Hallowell, land on the Belfast
road; II. G. Kennedy to Frank j.
Small, land and buildings on Green
street: Burle.gh Martin to the Gen.
trail Maine Development Company,
land on Bangor street near North
Belfast avenue
China-St. Clair B. Sarty of China
to John C. Bradbury of Waterville,
land and buildings on the South
China-North Windsor road.
Litchfield w. c. Goldsmith of
West Gardiner to Fred p Traitor of
Gardiner, land on the Spears Cor
ner- Batchelders Tavern road.
Waterville-The Horace Purinton
Company to Themistocles Economu,
land on College avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
WRITTEN CONTRACT
SUPERCEDES ANY
ORAL AGREEMENT

mat the oral representation. 49,,
h hSen,s IN negotiating a sale are not
ut u IN the event that a clause In
Written contract declares that oil
easements between the parties ~
torth In the contract IS tbe stand
ca,, ae Jaw court in the Androscorrin
uity case OF The Lasher Comnsn,,
vs.. lsaurept .Laberge. in wb;ch - 80
ShiIs was handed down Monday bv
nnisl Justice Wilson. The rescrint
IN an action brought on a written
s,ohtract' for the conditional sale of =
nnu"H' described and defined articIa,
win count on a pron,isso,,. 49,
nNeh IN payment, in which contract
"as clause that 1t contained al 1.-The
eeinents between. the parties,
mat oral representations bv apan+~
~ hegotlating the sale will not hind
Tue principal, and afford no ground for
the rescision of the Contract or for We.
EQUIPMENT. % 'oi re-
That. under such a stipulation IN the
cohtract, there was no implied warran-
" or quality or fitness.
nat the buyer, by his written or
ger, rejected the type of freezer he
desired. IT he received the article de-
serlned In his contract, there being no
warranty. he cannot complain. If II
proved unsuitable or inefficient.
exceptions overruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16

be able to go to her the home of Mrs.
Suites mother, Mrs. +. IL. Parkman
of Oakland where she will recuper-
ate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Burns and Miss
Hazel Hopkins of Clinton were week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stuart of the Cushman
road
The Ninslow Sewing Circle will
hold special all day meeting to-
morrow to prepare and plan for the
Christmas sale. Dinner is in charge
of Mrs. Fremont Huff and Mrs.
Harry Britton.
Members of the Pomona Grnge
which will meet at Winslow Grange,
today, who have not been solicited for
the dinner. please bring pastry.
Miss Celia Tobey returned to Au-
gusta Monday where she is employ
ed after passing the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Tobey of Bay street.
A dinner will be served Wednes-
day afternoon, November II, at the
Fort Halifax Tavern on Lithgow
/, street, by Mrs. Emma Eldridge, pro-
prletor of the Tavern, to the Uni
tartan Womans' Alliance club of
Waterville. Mrs. Nina Budlong, ma
tional secretary of the Alliance, will
be the guest of honor and will ad-
dress the gathering following the
| dinner.
George Patterson of Bay street was
visitor at the Sisters Hospital
Sunday where he called on his little
granddaughter, Priscilla Patterson
who is recovering from an operation.
She is getting along very nicely at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Tracey of Ell
lott, were week end guests of Mrs.
Tracey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs For
est Reynolds of the Garland road.
Harry Mitchell of China was in
town on business Monday.
ME-. and Mrs. Fayette Blackstone,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Heartson Black
stone of Presque Isle passed the
Weekend with Mr. and Mrs F. f.
! Reynolds, on their way home from
Portland where they attended the
National Grange.
Several people from Winslow were
in North Vassalboro Sunday oat-
tend the dedication exercises of the
new st. Bridgett's Catholic church
The many friends In town of
Charles Perkins of Vassalboro will be
, sorry to learn that he is confined to
his home by blood poisoning, and has
two physicians and trained nurse
caring for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16

Angie Rouse; two, Miriam Gates,
Thelma Earle, Enid Humphreys,
Ruth LAVAL, Elizabeth Martin, Bea-
trice Sawyer, Felen Wetherbee,
Laura Saxton; one. Alice Burke,
Merle Cole, Norma Fuller, Emma
Hummer, Esther Rand, Dorothy
Wheeler, Dorothy Colony. The fol-
lowing girls had ranks of college GER
tificate grade in all, subjects for the
past week: Beatrice Austin, Letha
Bailey, Jacqueline Clark. Tbelma
Earle, Ruth LAVAL, Elizabeth Mar
tin, Angie Rouse, Beatrice Sawyer
and Barbara White.
Rev. Basil Gleason of the First
Congregational Church in Brewer
preached the Sunday morning SER
mon in the absence of DIR. Martin,
who gave memorial address at the
services in honor of DIR. Beach. Mr..
Gleason took as his theme the Lord 8
Prayer, and interpreted it in most
| helpful way.
The Sunday evening meeting was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
Executive Committee Meeting
BuSiness-Pr Professional Women

The executive committee of the B.
P. w. club met Monday evening at
the home of Miss May Richmond on
Western avenue. Matters of business
were discussed by the members fol-
lowed by social evening.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be Thursday evening at the
"Y" at 100, at which time talks win
be given by several members as fol-
lows: Business, Eleanor Lishness;
Insurance, Addie Weeks; Good
Looks, Addie Shute; Dietetics. Ad-
die Paulson; Fish and Game, Myrtle
Hodgdon; Printing, Mrs. Elizabeth
Minot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
st. Mary's Players
10 State Pre-Lenten
COmedy-Drama

Plans have been formulated by the
81. Mary's Players to present Turn
to the Right, a three-act comedy
drama by Winchell Smith and John
e. Hazard and first produced under
the management Of John L. Golden
In New York City. Turn to the
Right played 439 times in New
York and $40 times in Chicago, and
drew special comment from the late
eX-President Wilson who had seen
the play twice.
The st. Mary's Holy Name So
ciety decided to give its annual pro-
duction previous to the Lenten sea-
son in order that all the time avail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
PALERMO

CENTER-C. A. Newhall and
Pearl Newhall, of Whitefield. were at
c. A. Newhalps farm here a few
days ago.
Mrs. GRANVILLE Gilpatrick of Water
vile, who has a summer home here
has gone to California to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. E. R. Irish, Ernest Irish, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Turner were
business callers in Augusta, Tues
day. Mrs. Irish remained over night.
Eli Smell was in Liberty on busi-
ness, Wednesday.