davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30
Miss Claire r. Eish

Miss Claire II. Fish died yesterday
morning after an illness of some
months, at the age Of %. She was
the daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fish of this town and was
born in HalloweH, March 25. 1897.
She was a graduate of Hallowell
High, and an unusually brilliant stu
dent at that institution. She also at
tended Colby College for some time.
During the last few years she has
been employed in the Smith Music
store, at first in Augusta. later in
Hallowoll Miss Fish was univer-
sally liked and respected, and her
death following so soon upon that of
her sister. Mrs. Celia Fish Hopkins.
has aroused sorrow and sympathy.
One brother. Arthur Fish of the
Hallowell post office staff. survives
her The funeral services will he
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the home of her brother, Will
der street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30
Sunday at tho Methodist Church

At the Methodist church the ser
vice was Of interest The pastor spoke
from the text, John, $3.50, "He must
increase, but / must decrease" John
the Baptist was a great man, we
have the testimony of Jesus himself
for that. He said. "of all Of those
born of women there is not one
greater than John the Baptist. But
John the Baptist recognized his own
position with respect to Christ and
declared that he's was not worthy to
unlatch his shoe latchet. "All Of
Christ and none of self" is the test
we should use for our religion. Jesus
will finally reign everywhere.
The music Of the service included
congregational singing and an an
them, Alone" by the chorus choir
The sunday school was interesting
and we'll attended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30
Mounting Bill
Of American Flapper
Rouge. Powder. Etc.

Washington, Aug 2a-iP,-If the
American fapper has decided to dis
card her vanity case and depend on
Old Sol for a healthy complexion.
government statistics do not show it.
A commerce department report to-
day placed the value of perfumery,
cosmetics and toilet preparations
produced in 1925 at S14l.4SS,000, an
increase of nearly 10 percent over
the 1923 census figure of s119.237.-
000.
Last years output was made UP
as follows: Creams and rouges. SS4.-
17S0o0: dentifice, $25. 900; talcum
and other toilet powders. 21,423.-
900: other cosmetics and toilet prep
arations. s20,694o00: perfumery and
toilet waters. s2o.544. 900: hair tonics.
S9.4S0,0 900; perfumery, cosmetics and
toilet preparations not reported by
class or kind, sS,O57,ooo; hair dyes,
S1,6l6,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30
Chautauqua Tent
Arrives in Town

The Tent for the Redpath Chau-
tauqua arrived in the city Saturday
morning and was soon set up on the
Common and all Is now in readiness
for the opening program today. There
are eight tents on this circuit and all
are new this season. The Tent which
comes here opened at Ransonville, n.
Y, June IS and has been in Akron,
n. Y, Moralia, n. Y, Cooperstown,
n. Y, Alone, n. Y, Newport, Vt,
and Gardiner which completes this
seasons work after this week the
tent and all the equipment will be
shipped to Newark, n. Y, where It
will be stored for the winter. There
Is the big top where the programs
take place with a normal seating ca
pacity OF about 1900 persons then
there are two small tents, one is used
as dressing room while the other is
used for sleeping quarters for tent
crew. The superintendent Is H. J.
Lathrop of Brockport. n. Y, who is
now serving his ninth year as a Su-
perintendent for the Redpath Chau-
tauqua. He is head Of mathematics
at the State Normal school. The
tent is In charge of four college boys
as follows: property man, Lloyd
Graft of Belle Vernon, Pa, who is a
graduate of Allaghany college and a
student at Penn. Law school; gate
man. Donald Hume of Oberlin, Ohio,
senior in the Dental school at the
University of Pittsburg. Reserve
seats, Arnold Petrie Of Dolgerville,
N. Y, sophomore of U. of Penn;
usher. Fred Bennett of Rumford,
Me. a sophomore at. Boston Univer-
sity. The first program will come
from Kennebunk and from here 1t
goes to Auburn. The equipment IS
carried in a private baggage car and
they bring everything with the ex-
ception of some small stage furniture
that may be used in some OF the
plays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Annie r. Pettigrove, wife of Arthur
w. Pettigrove, passed away at her
home in South Gardiner early Satur-
day morning. She was born In DeX-
ter. the daughter of David ana
Sarah (Gaddis) Pike. Her age was
40 years. 10 months, - days. Besides
her husband she leaves one sister,
Mrs. Mark d. Beane of Oakland;
two daughters, Millie F. aed Thelma
R.: one uncle and several cousins:
Mrs, PettigroVe was a member OF
Cascade Grange. Oakland. and of the
Golden Cross, South Gardiner.
Funeral services will be held from
her late home Monday morning at 10
o'clock and the body will be taken
to Oakland for burial in the family
lot in Lakeview cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30
Moro Group Say
They Want U. S. Only
AS Boss Philippines

Jolo, P. l., Aug. 29-(P)-Several
hundred picturesquely garbed Moros
received Carmi Thompson, presiden-
tial Investigator, at the pier yester-
day, and informed him they wished
American rule continued but Filipino
administrators removed. They de-
clared il the United States withdrew
from the Philippines the southern
islands of the archipelago must be
placed under the sultan of Sulu.
Speaking at public meeting. the
Moros said they We're independent
for 500 years before they surrendered
to the United States, because the
Spanish had never conquered them
Their surrender to the United States,
they asserted, was with the under
standing that the American govern
ment would protect them perma-
nently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30
Funeral of Mrs. Serepta r. Hayes

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarepta
r. Hayes were held at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from her late
home on Maple street. The Rev. NJ.
G. Folsom, pastor Of the Universalist
church. officiating. The bearers
were George Gray, H. H. Eldridge,
D. c. Burr, and w. f. Maxcy. Inter
ment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The many friends present at the
final rites, and the large number of
floral tributes extended all atteSted
to the high esteem in which this
grand old lady OF Gardiner was held.
Mrs Hayes had made her home in
Gardiner for over 60 years. She was
always kecnly interested in church
wo,h ard for nearly 40 years served
as president of the Auxiliary TO the
Universalist church. She was a
woman beloved by all who knew her,
and commanded the respect of all.
She leaves behind her many friends
and associates who will mourn her
passing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30
New Jersey Tourists
Have Marrow Escape
On Brunswick Road

Eerly Saturday morning a party
from New Jersey bound for New
Brunswick had narrow escape from
a serious accident on the Brunswick
road. In making the curve at Spring
Cove the new Oakland sedan in
which they were travelling skidded
ana overturned. The members of the
party were brught into Gardiner and
attended by doctor and other than
some scratches and bruises none
We're seriously hurt The car was
later brought to a local garage some. j.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30
Several Gardiner
Pupils Will Enter
The Maine Colleges

Gardiner will send hrst-year stu
dents to each of the four Maine col
leges this fall, and also to Farming
ton and dorham Normal schools. Sew
eral 1925 graduates have already en-
tered upon the nursing profession,
white others plan to attend business
college or out-of-State schools this
fall. The States Of Connecticut and
Massachusetts, will have on their lists
of public and private school teachers
at least 80 Gardiner men and women.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30
Sunday at the Baptist Church

At the Baptist Church yesterday
morning Rev. L. II. Clark Of Gardi-
ner preached. Rev. Mr.. Clark, who
has now retired from active work,
was at one time pastor Of the Halo
we'll church. and his wife is mem
ber of one of Hallowelrs old families,
the Cross family, so 1t was a pleasure
to the members of the local church to
welcome Mr.. Clark to the pulpit again
and to meet him. He gave an ad-
dress of much interest and inspira
ton. His theme was "The Value OF
Gods Word" He was listened tc
with attention and profit. Music add
ed to the value of the service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Miss Elsie Bailey Of Randolph is
having a two weeks vacation from
her position as stenographer in the
Office Of Blaine g. viles In Augusta.
Accompanied by her mother, Mrs. EN-
lily Bailey. she left Saturday night for
two weeks southern trip, their des-
tination being Norfolk, Va, where they
will visit relatives While away they
will attend the sesqui- e1-
hibition at Philadelphia and will also
visit at Washington. .. c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30
Alleged Stolen
Safe Recovered at
StackhOuse Home

State Detective A. g. Robinson has
unearthed another mystery which
has been hanging for a long time.
Some time ago W. G. Rice who lives
about two and one half miles from
French's Corner lost safe and Sat-
urday Mr.. Robinson discovered it in
the bedroom at the Stackhouse home
In Chelsea. 1t was quite a large one
and would require the united efforts
OF at least four men to lift it. Since
Mr.. Robinson has started on this case
he has cleaned up many mysterious
robberies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30
Andrew Peters

Word has been received here of the
death in Skowhegan Thursday OF An
drew Peters, at the age OF IS years.
Among the surviving relatives is a
daughter. who is Mrs. Elmer Tur-
cote. of Spring street, Gardiner.
Funeral services for Mr.. Peters will
be conducted this morning from
Notre Dame de Lourdes church, in
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

A yellow taxicab with only three
wheels to its credit attracted consid-
cradle attention from early church
goers yesterday. 1t was parked In the
middle of the road on the section of
Union street Just below the railroad
track. Everybody assumed that there
had been an accident. but it proved to
he only a near accident" tire rim
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

A group Of framed photographs In
the window of the Huntoon store has
attracted considerable interest for the
past few days. They are Alaskan
scenery, the property Of a Gardiner
man, who works in a mine in that
country, and who sent the photo
graphs to Mr.. Huntoon to be framed.
They present very attractive ap-
pearanCe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Miss Julia NJ Johnson OF Cam
bridge, Mass. IS the guest Of her
aunts. the Misses Clara and Grace
Lord. Academy street Miss John
son is librarian at Radcliffe College.
having gone to that institution from
the Massac achusetts state Library.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30
Miss Mildred Baker has returne

Miss Mildred Baker has returned
from Old orchard. where she passed
her summer vacation. The latter
part of this week Miss Baker Will
leave for Winchendon. Mass, where
she will enter upon her years work
as a member Of the Winchendon
High school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Jimmy Davidson, OF the Millinocket
baseball team passed the week end at
his home on Highholborn street.
large number of Jimmy's friends
made the trip out to Togus to. see
him pitch against the Home team
SUNDAY afternoon. He pitched the
Visiting team to 20 victory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

There is to be a meeting OF the
Hallowell Board Of Trade and all In
terested citizens tonight at $50 in the
city council room. City hall, to consid-
er the question of third annual carni-
val in the interests OF the Vaughan
Playground. 1t is hoped there will be
a large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30
Gardiner Youth
To Travel to Coast

Alfred Small, II, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Small, left here yesterday
on transcontinental motorcycle
journey. He is to visit his father in
Seattle, Wash. Most of the way he
vii travel through Canada. He has
no definite plan as to the length of
his stay on the Pacific Coast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

The following committee has been
selected to have charge of the fair
which is to be given by the American
Legion, Armistice Week: Herbert A
Marston, chairman, assisted by Eu-
gene Pomereau, Wilbur Roberts ana
Dr Farrell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Mrs. F. Hodgldns Mrs. R. H, vii
II. and Mrs. Annie Snow. OF Rich
uond. were entertained Friday at the
home OF Mrs. John Wilson, Kinder
hook street. A fine chicken dinner
was served at noon and in the after
noon the party enjoyed an automo-
bile ride.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Ernest Shepherd Of Auburn pass
ed Saturday and Sunday as the
guest Of relatives here. Mrs Shep-
hero and Miss Ruth have heen in
town for some DAYS, visiting Mrs.
Julia Bradbury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Gardiner people Who attended the
meetings at tie Richmond carfp
Ground Sunday reported a record at
and much enthusiasm with
considerable Of the old-tfins religion
manifest. The services were conduct
ed by the we'll known Flying SQUAD
ron Of South Gardner under the lead
ership of r. A. L. Colby Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ward. the
Misses Cecilia and Agatha Hanley.
and Edward Hanley were visitors in
Portland Sunday. The latter will re-
main there for a surgical operation
at St. Barnabas Hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

The thermometer registered ~ in
the shade Sunday afternoon and the
only relief from sttfling heat was a
slight breeze during the day. The
popularity Of The Oaks" which had
slightly waned. was increased again
as summer appeared to take new
lease Of life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Lot l. Little Boys Suits. ages 10
yrs. Have been selling all the season at
S1.5O. CLEARANCE SALE, S1.00
Lot 2. Boys Baseball Suits with Caps to
match. Ages 5 to s yrs. Regular price
Sligo CLEARANCE SALE S1.0O
Lot 3. ChiIdren's Blouse Suits. For Girls
or Boys. Ages to s yrs. Regular price
S1.50. CLEARANCE SALE Sl.OO
Lot 4. Girls Gingham Dresses made of
Amoskeag and Bates Gingham. Ages 6
to IA yrs. Regular price $1.9S.
CLEARANCE SALE 79c
Lot 5. Little Boys Blue Overalls.
CLEARANCE SALE 25c
Lot 6. Big Boys Overalls. Ages to 16
yrs. Regular price S1.OO.
CLEARANCE SALE 69c
Lot 7. Mems OveralIs. Blue and Blue
and White Stripes. All S1.50 Vahe.
CLEARANCE SALE S1.O0
Lot s. Boys All Wool and Silk and Wool
Sweaters. Regular price S2.9S.
CLEARANCE SALE S1.9S
Lot 9. Mems or Girls All Wool and Silk
and Wool Sweaters. Regular price S4.9S.
CLEARANCE SALE S1.9S
Lot 10. Mems Broadcloth Shirts with
soft collars. All sizes. Regular price
S1.75. CLEARANCE SALE Sl.39
Lot IL. Mems Triple Stitched Work
Shirts. swell Made Regular price
s1.0O. CLEARANCE SALE CSC
Lot12. Mems B. V. ID. Style Union Suits.
Regular price S1.50.
CLEARANCE SALE 79c
Lot IS. Mems Union Suits. Price all the
season CSC CLEARANCE SALE I9c
Lot IA. Mems Cotton Night Gowns.
Made of good cloth. Regular price S1.3O.
CLEARANCE SALE Csc
SPECIAL
Lot Is. Gents Full Fashioned Pure Silk
Hose. All sizes. Regular price S1.OO pr.
CLEARANCE SALE 25c
Lot 16. Mems Dress Shirts with Soft
Collars. All sizes. Good Assortment.
Regular price S1.50.
CLEARANCE SALE soc
Lot II. Sport Coats. New. Just arrived.
All sizes. Regular price $3.50.
CLEARANCE SALE S1.S9
Lot Is. Silk Scarfs with fringe. Regu-
lar price S1.5O.
CLEARANCE SALE s9c
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Lot 10. Ladies' Silk Hose. All the want
ed shades. Regular price all this season
s1.OO. CLEARANCE SALE 79c
Lot 20. Ladies' Silk Hose. Comes in all
colors. Regular price soc.
CLEARANCE SALE 39c
2 for 75c
Lot Il. Ladies' Full Fashioned Hose in
Black, White and cOlors. Regular price
$3.50. CLEARANCE SALE S1.49
Lot %. Ladies' Silk Hose, Bear Brand"
Best wearing hose on the market. Regu.
lar price 75c. CLEARANCE SALE Acc
Lot %. Ladies' Silk Hose, "Heminway
Pure Silk" Regular price S1.5O.
CLEARANCE SALE sec
Lot "a. Ladies' Burson Hose. All black
in this lot. Regular price soc.
CLEARANCE SALE 25c
Lot 25. Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose in light
colors. Regular price 75c.
CLEARANCE SALE 39c
Lot rs. Children's Hose. Boys heavy
school hose. Double knee, heel and toe.
Regular price 45c.
CLEARANCE SALE 25c
Lot n. High School Hose. Tan and
Black. Very fine ribbed. Regular price
39c. CLEARANCE SALE 25c
Wo orix, MI T,.o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Ralph Royal of the Gardiner Unit
ed Shoe office leaves this morning
for a weeks business visit in Bel
fast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

what the worse for the accident but
after a new wind shield and some
Strengthening Of some mud-guards,
the party continued on their way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Tonight the members OF the Fp-
worth League will give an interesting
entertainment and social. At this
time the Star Club will present "The
Peak Sisters" that was such sue
cess att he o. f. s. field day at Ia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Miss Frances Reed of Concord.
Mass. formerly of Hallowell. was CALI
ing on friends Friday. From Halo
well she went to Auburn and then to
Five Islands. where she will pass the
rest of her vacation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

T. T. Desmond, daughter, Miss
helen, and granddaughter, Catherine,
will return this evening from VISIT
with the formers son, Frank Des-
r,1nnd In Claremont. y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy s. Keyes are
to leave for their new home in Skow-
heaan the last of the coming week.
Their friends and neighbors will re-
gret their leaving
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Funeral services for the late
Frank H. Marshall will be held at
2 o'clock this Monday afternoon
from his late home on Maine avenue,
Farmingdale
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Mrs. Roscoe Bradbury and daugh
ter. Bertha Pauline. have returned
from a two weeks visit with friends
in Appleton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Miss Lucille Bond has returned to
her home at 21 Cedar street after
passing a three weeks vacation with
relatives and friends at Portland and
Old Orchard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Hallowell people were interested in
the announcement OF the maria sc in
Oakland Of Lyman Mason. brother of
Leonard Mason of Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Harvard Gray and George Water
house wore among those from Hal
lowell who attended the meetings of
the East Livermore campmeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

James Wall, Miss Eta White and
Miss Raftborn of Litchf1eld We're
guests this past week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hodgdon, River
avenue,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

The Misses Anna and Mary Rellis
left Saturday for Boston where they
will visit their sister, Miss Madaline,
who is a student nurse in hospital
there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

George Hoyt. who has been passing
month in Hallowell and vicinity. has
gone to New York to rejoin his son.
From New York he will 90 on to Los
Angeles. Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Several carloads Of gypsies travel
ing in old style expensive cars pass
ed through Gardiner Sunday after
noon, evidently bound for up-country
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Francis Wingate. who has been
passing the month of August at the
Citizens Military raining Camp.
Fort Mckinley, returned Saturday to
his hCme
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Miss Louise MacQuarrie has return
Cd from weeks stay at Camp Wate-
win, a new camp for girls established
in East Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

The regular meeting Of the South
Gardiner Community Club will be
held Monday evening at the halI All
members are urged to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Hallowell expects to send a good
sized delegation today to the meeting
Of the Three Quarter Century Club
in Augusta today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

All Silk Pongee- dresses. Price all this
season $3.50 and $3.50.
Clearance Sale S3.9S
Lot %. Boys or Girls Fine Ribbed Hose.
Regular price 25c.
CLEARANCE SALE 15c
Lot 20. Mems Cotton Hose. Colors. All
sizes. Good wearing hose. Csc quality.
CLEARANCE SALE 1Oc
Lot 30. Mems very fine lisle Hose. All
sizes. Regular price 39c.
CLEARANCE SALE 1sc
Lot 81. Mems Fancy Silk Hose. 59c
quality. CLEARANCE SALE 39e
RAYON SILK UNDERWEAR
Lot 32. Silk Boomers. Regular price
S1.75. CLEARANCE SALE S1.00
Lot SO. Silk Boomers. Regular price
$500. CLEARANCE SALE S1.69
Lot 81. Silk Slips. All colors. Regular
price S2.9S. CLEARANCE SALE S1.9S
Lot 35. Silk Slips. All coIors. Regular
price S1.9S. CLEARANCE SALE S1.69
Lot SO. Crepe Night Gowns. Jenny
CLEARANCE SALE S9c
Lot 81. Crepe Night Gowns. Regular
price S1.50. CLEARANCE SALE Csc
Lot 3S. Cotton Nighties. Regular price
S1.25. CLEARANCE SALE 79c
Lot SO. Silk Vests. All colors. Regular
price S1.5O. CLEARANCE SALE S1.OO
Lot 40. Silk Vests. All colors. All sizes.
Regular price S1.OO.
CLEARANCE SALE 79c
Lot Al. Out size Crepe Bloomers. Regu-
lar price 79c CLEARANCE SALE 59c
Lot AZ. Crepe Boomers. Regular size.
White and Flesh. Regular price 69c.
CLEARANCE SALE 49c
Lot 43. Cotton Step-ins. Regular price
69c. CLEARANCE SALE AGE
Lot A. Out size Cotton Step-ins. Regu-
lar price 79c. CLEARANCE SALE 59c
CURTAINS AND CURTAIN
MATERIALS
Lot As. Muslin Curtains with rutfies and
tie backs. Regular price soc.
CLEARANCE SALE 59c
Lot 46. Muslin Curtains. Hemstitched
with ruffies and tie backs. Regular price
S1.OO. CLEARANCE SALE CSC
Lot Al. Splash Wolfe Curtains: Rutfles
with tie backs. Regular price S1.5O.
CLEARANCE SALE S1.00
Lot 4S. Check Muslin Curtains with ruff.
fes and tie backs. Regular price S1.00.
CLEARANCE SALE 79c
Lot 49,. Scrim Curtains with lace edging.
Regular price S1.50.
CLEARANCE SALE Csc
Lot so. Boot Mills Scrim Curtains with
Hemstitched edges. Regular price $500.
CLEARANCE SALE S1.5O
Lot 81. "Betty Alden Muslin Curtains.
Cross bar with ruffles and tie backs.
Regular price S1.50.
CLEARANCE SALE CSC
KITCHENWARE
Galvanized Water Pals Csc
Mixing Bowls ................... .2oc
Mixing Bowls .10c
Mixing Bowls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .l9c
Bread and Milk Bowls ...........:..25 =. .25c
Small size ...............Z Z Tor -oc
Aluminium Sauce Pans, large size Csc
SPECIAL
Lot 80. Large size Leatherette Dress Suit
Cases. Regular price S1.50.
CLEARANCE SALE Csc
Lot SO. Small size Leatherette Dress Suit
Cases. Regular price S1.25.
CLEARANCE SALE 79c
Lot "a. Boston Bags or Overnight Bags.
Regular price S1.O0.
CLEARANCE SALE 59c
and get book today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fish and
Miss Helen Fish have been staying
at a cottage at the lake for a few
DAYS paS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Euntoon passed
Sunday at Five Islands. returning
early today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Miss Helen Fuller has been visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. Earl Bucknam at the
lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Spear, Of Man
chester, \. H, are guests OF John
Mosher at his home on Main avenue.
Mr.. Spear is the Dodge dealer al
Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Mrs, William Durlissea and family
have been visiting relatives in East
Walpole, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Misses Sarah. katherine and Clara
Atwood have been visiting Mrs. Jose
phine Bradstreet at the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Hodgdon passed Sun
day at Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Nathaniel Benson Of Auburn was a
business visitor in Hallowell the last
of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Miss Aubrey M. Plaisted Of York
Village was the guest yesterday OF
Miss Jessiea J. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Phillip Colburn has returned from
Portland, where he was the guest Of
his uncle, wallace Prescott.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Miss Martha Bartlett. librarian OF
Shs Gardiner Public Library arrived
home Saturday from months visit
with her sister In Milwaukee, wis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Miss Helen Crafts, who has been
visiting Mrs. Charles Hedrick, has re-
turned to Huntington, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Henry Cornish has returned to his
home in Bowdoinham after substitut-
ing for the past two weeks in Jack
sons Drug store for w. T. Demerse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Miss Iva weston Of Bangor has
been visiting her aunt, Miss Annie
Weston, Louden Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-08-30

Emery L. Smith has returned from
a trip to Hebron.