davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02
JUDGE TO PRESENT
FLAGS TO VETERANS
Banquet and Ball Of New Club to
Be Attended by Many
Notables.

Judge Robert E. Mattingly will
present on behalf of the donors the
two silk flags at the banquet, installa-
zion and ball of the American War
Veterans Club to be held at the May
flower Hotel next Thursday evening,
on which occasion several hundred
veterans of the various wars and their
friends will be present.
The donation includes a large silk
American flag and a club emblem of
the same size. with the backgroun
Of blue silk with the lettering and the
seal of the United States in gold and
two holders of neat design. The
presentation will take place during
an intermission.
A reception will take place from
7:30 to 8 O'Clock. Following the
banquet the installation of the new
officers of the club will take place.
Included in the list OF those who will
make brief addresses are Right Rev.
James f.. Freeman, Bishop of WASH
ington; Senator Royal s. Copeland al
New York. Senator Lawrence Il
Tyson of Tennessee, David c. Wine.
brenner, 3rd, secretary of state o3
Maryland and past commander Of
Francis Scott Key Post, American
Legion, Of Frederick. Md; Mgr. c. F..
Thomas, National Commander-in-Ch Chief
Fred Slower. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, from Kansas City: Rev. Abram
Simon, Mrs. Margaret McCluer, presi-
dent of the National American War
Mothers. from Kansas City; District
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, Rep
resentative Rathbone Of Illinois AN
Mrs. Alfred j. Brosseau, president
general Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Music will be furnished by two or
chestras. with dancing from 1890
until o'clock. Miss Mary Frances
Glenn will render vocal solos during
the evening.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

which assail the sensitive mucous
membranes Of sufferers from the Sum-
mer type. This is particularly true
in England, where so much land is in
pasture, meadow and lawn.
Trees Cause Early Type.
The early or Spring type of hay
fever is caused largely by tree pol
lens. A study made by the Emer-
gency clinic discloses that the syca-
more tree, which adorns Washington
streets and roads in profusion. is the
most guilty of the lot. An interest
ing point here Is that during Febru.
arv, March and April ordinary head
colds are so prevalent that many ac-
tual victims Of this type do not know
they have hay fever; they simply
think they have annual hard luck
with colds.
From mid May to early Jure. by
the way, Is the time for preventive
incubation of those who sneeZe, and
snuff1e. and feel generally miserable
In early Autumn. This, the com.
monest type, and the one to escape
which many seek certain efficacious
mountain resorts. is caused almost
entirely by rag-weed pollen.
Recent discoveries by those investi-
eating the varied causes of hay fever
Evening star., 1926-05-02

ton pictures of Melbourne and Vic.
toria, Australia. it's railroads and req
sources. with Australian music anda
a descriptive talk by II. Tom Sawyelt
of Melbourne, $50, at Wardman Park
Theater.
United Lodge of Theosophists. zoo
Hill Building, 18th and I streets. 8
O'Clock, will give a free lecture on
'"The Second Birth
DIR. Ardeshir Il. Irani will lecture on.
"Zoroaster, the Ancient Prophet or
Persia" 8 o'clock. at the Playhouse.
under auspices of the Bahai AS
sembly.
Mystic Yucatan and the Mexican
Spa ansh- Maya Knot" a theosophical
lecture. will be given by Linn A. T.
Gale. S o'clock, at Barrister Building.
635 r street, under auspices of Light.
bringer Lodge. Free admission.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
''Home" Most Beautiful of All Words,
Chauncey M. Depew Declares at Fete

more precious and is a perpetual re-
minder that life is worth living.
1.-THE most beautiful word in cur
language is home OF all the innu-
merable songs. the one that charms
all tastes and conditions is Home.
Sweet Home I remember wonder.
full gathering in London to hear Patti
sing. 1t was late in her life, and few
of her notes could be heard. a great
lady sitting near me expressed the
hope that the singer won't bore us
as she always does with Home, Sweet
Home" as an encore The encore
came. and it was Home, Sweet Home.
The great lady burst into tears and
begged Patti to sing 1t again"
Evening star., 1926-05-02

and Of asthma, its frequent, even
more distressing. and quite dangerous
sequel, have to a marked degree Inn
proved the technique of this treat
ment in recent years. The list Of
guilty pollens is constantly being en-
larged. One of the latest to be
branded as the irritant in some cases
is the common plantain. a weed of
which there is said to be enough be-
tween Washington and Alexandria to
sink a battleship. The investigators
are still right on the job.
The Emergency clinic, which Is
maintained for sufferers who cannot
pay. is held twice a week, OF Monday
and Thursday at ]. This is the fifth
season of its successful operation,
and 1t is considered by medical men
as playing no little part in the service
extended to the community by that
institution.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The most
beautiful word in our language is
home" Chauncey NJ. Depew, 80
years old, tonight told members of
the Montauk Club at the thirtyfifth
annual birthday dinner given him by
the organization. Mr.. Depew's ad-
dress concluded with the sentiment
that life is worth the living.
birthdays do not die, they accu-
mulate," he said. IF we are wise we
remember only the people and events
which have added to our happiness
and the happiness we have been able
to distribute and share with others.
AS the package grows. it becomes
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Odd Pieces

S5.75 Oak High Chairs .........-, S.o5
Sl2.o5 Khaki Couch Hammock 4. S9.7S
s34o Porch Swings. ........... $3.50
S2.45 Hammock Chairs .......... S1.o5
$6.45 Porch Rockers. ........... S5.45
$3.50 Green, Iron Lawn Bench. -. S6.95
$3.50 6-Piece Breakfast Sets ,. .S49.50
1925 6-Picce Breakfast Sets. .S54.50
$3o.sO 5-Piece Breakfast Sets. Sz8.75
$3375 Oil Cook Stoves. $zO.zS
So75 Oil Cook Stoves. SS.75
S4o.5O Kitchen Cabinets. s.......... S39.75
s,snO Kitchen Cabinets S47.5O
S8o5 Porcelain Top Kitchen Table, SS.95
Sl.o5 White Enameled Stools. ... SLID
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Gold Storage"
Refrigerators. $1O.75 Up

Anniversary Sale prices make
these splendid values. Great food
and ice savers. A complete stock
of all sizes.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Detailed as Commandant.

Maj. Edwin II. Chase, jr., Ordnance
Department. has been detailed as COM
mandant Of the Ordnance reserve
depot at Pig Point, Va. At present he
it attached to the Franklin Canton
ment, Camp Meade. Md.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Army designations Accepted

Resignation of Capt. Lorenzo J..
Snow. Air Service, stationed at Foft
Shafter, Hawaii. and that of Second
Lieut.. John /. Soule. Infantry, sta
toned at Fort Benning. Ga, have
been accepted by the President.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Engineer Officer Comes Here.

Capt. Howard McC. Yost. Corps of
Engineers, stationed in Hawaii. has
been ordered to this city for duty In
the Office of the Chief Of Engineers,
War Department.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

More than 55,000,000 pounds of
rayon was produced in the United
States in the past year.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Refriigera-
tor Set, 39c

Nest of three
round glass dishes
E inches in dame
ter. A great space
saver in the re-
fri G e r ator. "A
limited number.
No Phone or c. o. d.
Orders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
WCSH'S New Programs
To Take From WEAF

Portland, Ne. Sept t3-With the
passing of the vacation season. and
the entrance of the 1862 ,dio
period when home people spend most
of their evening hours listening in"
WEAF has. new programs for its
great broadcasting chain. 100
In the near future, WCSH, the
Congress- Square Hotel. Portland, is
TO take on three entirely new pro-
grams from WEAF. while in the case
of a program already being received
locally, change in time has been
made.
The first of the new program. the
A. d P. Gypsies, will come to WCSH
in its initial appearance this evening,
Monday. Sept. 18th. from to 10. pre-
sentlng high grade concert orches-
IRA. This program. to run weekly at
the same hour on Mondays. will con-
tinue throughout the Winter and
early spring.
The second of the new run NJ nro-
grams will start Tuesday. Oct. 5, pre-
senting The Vikings. in travelogs
and musical offerings. The vikings
are under sponsorship OF Scott &
bowne, makers of SCOTS Emulsion.
ana their program comes weekly on
tuesdays from TO $50.
On Oct. 10. Tuesday. the third pro-
gram VIII first arrive. that Of Auc-
ton Bridge Instruction, under the di-
rection of the L. S. Playing Card Co
or Cincinnati. This Is also n weakly
halt hour program. from 10 to 1890,
me change to be noted in present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Spiritualist Camp Officers

The annual meetings of Madison
Spiritualist camp which were held at
lakewood September to IL closed
Sunday night. They were well at
tended and fine meetings, with many
out Of State speakers. Thursday ete-
ming a fine program was presented.
A meeting Of special interest was the
memorial service Thursday after
noon.
! The following officers were elected
to serve for 1926-21: President,
George Cleveland. Skowhegan: vice
president, Mrs. Webster Reyes,
Skowhegan: secretary. Miss Mary
Dean. Madison: treasurer, George
Merrill, The Forks; directors. Oscar
Clark. Caratunk Mark johnson,
Cornville. Lucretia Fox. Bangor.
Charles Perkins, Madison. George
Kicker, Cornville: finance committee,
Mrs. Webster Reyes, Skowhegan,
Mrs. Emogene Merrill. Caratunk,
and Mrs. Charles Perkins. Madison.
This was the 46th continuous year
of Spiritual campmeetings at Lake
wood, Madison Center, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
the Freshman class Of Clinton
School.
WASHINGTON

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. R P. "
ang Of Bucksport were the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Cunninghas
few days last week.
Fred Gleason Of. Palermo viii
crew Of men Is engaged in get
out and delivering in August
quantity of pulpwood from the u
Lenfest farm. Mr.. Gleason
moved into the Ernest Han
house.
Mr.. Remission OF the Mac
Remission Lumber Co. of Augl
was here one day last week LODI
over some lots of lumber with
view to purchasing same.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Cunninsi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morang vi
friends in Damariscotta Friday
went to Belgrade Lakes Saturdssl
Mrs. Carrie Lenfet is as work
Mrs. Will Light for a few days
Elbridge Lenfest with his issr
at work for Fred Gleason.
Atwell Nash was badly brrl
and shaken up one day last week
being thrown from his pleasure Y
on, the horse being frightened by|
raising of an umbrella.
Mrs. Mabel Alcock Of ETsI
Mass, is visiting her father, an
Nash, for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Ware Of va
ington Village were Sunday ca
at f. W. Cunningham's. as also u
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones Of RaT;
vile,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
HARTLAND

Eli Martin. who has been visiting
friends and relatives at his old home,
Fort Kent. returned home last Tues
day
Mrs. Cora Hight is visiting her SON.
Clyde Coolison, at Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Egerley of
New Hampshire were recent guests
of Mrs. Egerley's brother. T. j. Itch
field
Horace Desantell of Rhode Island is
guest of Henry Desantell.
Arthur and Leslie Chase were at
Mountain Pond blueberying last
Monday and Tuesday. They report the
berries still plentiful.
w. II. Elliott and son Leon have
hired the e. Lee Fuller cottage at
Stafford Pond and moved there.
Oscar Written is employed at
Stronghold, Great Moose Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

her work which gives new pleasures
and attainments to Latin students.
The two additional members of the
resident staff are the head of the
new Art Department which Is being
established this year and the new
teacher of Bible and Spanish. Miss
Margaret Holmes of Moorestown, N.
j., comes to establish the new
courses in Art. She was graduated
from George school in Pennsylvania,
attended Swarthmore college. and
then entered the Philadelphia School
Of Art, where she studied for three
years and was graduated with hon.
ors. Since then Miss Holmes has
been travelling and visiting Art mu-
seums. During a part of her sum-
mer Miss Holmes has been taking
special advanced work at the Acad-
envy of Fine Arts in Chicago where
she was a pupil Of both Gordon Dean
Smith and Edward Matthews. Miss
Holmes arrived at Oak Grove last
week to make plans for her courses
and make arrangements for some of
the practical problems that will be
worked out. One of the first tests
of one of the advanced classes will
be plans for the complete redecora-
ting of large social room at the
dormitory. Miss Holmes own living
room will be an interesting study
with the Persian rug. Indian wall
\hangings and bits Of foreign deco
rations she has recently purchased
from imported goods at the Sesqui-
centennial in Philadelphia.
Hazel Wilson Harper occupies the
other additional position of the staff.
Miss Harper Is unusually well fitted
to fill the new position Of secretary
at Oak Grove as we'll as to teach
Bible. She Is native of Cincin-
natti, Ohio and a graduate Of Little
ford Business College. After filling
two positions Of responsibility there
Miss Harper went to Chicago to
study and later graduated from the
Moody Bible Institute. Since then
she has been engaged in New York
City as a director of religious and
educational work among the Spanish
speaking peoples. Miss Harper
speaks Spanish fuently and may
experience and personality Miss
Harper is splendidly qualified for
her new position and Oak Grove is
to be congratulated upon securing
her.
The majority of the teachers had
arrived at the school by Saturday
evening in order to settle their rooms
and have everything in readiness
for the arrival of the students who
will come on Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday forenoon. The first fac
ulty meeting of the new year was
held on Monday evening when all
the ideals and plans were discussed
for the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
ANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Buck Of Lex
ington were Saturday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Preble.
Ruel and Nellie Mcclure enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy of Hartland.
also Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.. York of
Scion at dinner, Sunday.
Mrs. Gertie Mclaughlin and
daughter, Blanche and Nellie of
Gardiner. are guests Of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Merrill.
The Sunday services at the Arson
church were well attended, Sunday.
Rev. II. Nelson Hapworth, the pas
tor. spoke on Worship" in the
morning and Mr.. Elisha Knox, pas
tor Of the Congregational Church at
Raymond, New Hampshire, preached
on Road building" at the evening
service
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan are re-
ceiving, congratulations on the birth
of a daughter. Saturday, September,
IL. Both mother and baby are do
ing nicely.
Edmund Davis, who Is i'll with
typhoid pneumonia, is slowly re-
covering. Mrs. Jones is caring for
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker Of
North Arson were calling on rela-
tives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tarr and
children, Reta and Wendan. enjoyed
an automobile ride to North New
Portland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Msr. Oman Dawes and
Mrs. Mildred Kelley and grand
daughter, Nellie Dawes. were Sun
day visitors at the Ledge House.
Walter Bean was calling : on
friends in North New Portland, Sun
day.
Charles Bold left Monday for a
visit with relatives in Portage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Galway and
children were in Pittsfield calling on
friends, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith at
tended the Spiritualist Campmeeting
at Lakewood. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher were guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dudley in Smithfield, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
BURNHAM

George w. Berry underwent sur
gical operation on his knee at the
Sisters Hospital, Waterville, on
Sunday afternoon and is resting as
comfortably as can be expected.
Rev. c. w. Weddleton, pastor Of
the Baptist church and Harry Perry.
of Good viii, were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Lean on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr, Of Durham, n
H. are visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs James York and with rela-
tives in Troy
Miss Evelyn Chase. younger
returned Monday from Portland.
where she is o student at the state
School for the Deaf.
The Willing Workers will meet on
next Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. r. E. Davis. A change in the
day is made owing to the all-day
meeting of the Farm Bureau.
The newly organized Literary Club
will meet on Thursday evening Of
this week, about o'clock. at the
home Of Mrs. G. J. Mudgett.
Luther Perkins went Saturday TO
Augusta to visit over the week end
with his wife and children. Mrs.
Perkins 10 the mother Of fine baby
boy born on Friday.
Mrs. G. w. Berry and Mr. and Mrs.
K. A. McAllister. of Pittsfeld. visited
Sunday with Mr.. Berry at the hos
pital in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall, Miss
Doris Mckenney, Ruth z. Mudgett
and Iva T. McNally, went Saturday
to Albion to attend the meeting for
teachers Of this union,
Howard Libby is enjoying his an
nual vacation from his duties as
driver Of the r. F. D. in town. His
place is take nby substitute, Went
worth Pease.
H. I. Libby and family and Went
worth Pease and family went Sunday
to Belfast, where they attended the
annual convention of the r. F. D.
drivers for Waldo county.
William A. Cole met with a painful
accident Saturday. White at work
in the hair factory his hadn came in
contact with a saw In such a way as
to badly lacerate the first two fingers
OF the right hand. He was taken by
e. f. Davis in his car to Bangor for
medical treatment and 1t Is hoped
his fingers may be saved from ampu-
tation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. DIN valifere and
son Henry Jr., were in Newport,
Sunday, calling on friends.
Miss Hildred Curtis, who has
passed the summer with her parents
| at Lakewood and with relatives in
| Madison, was in town Monday, leav-
ing on the morning train for Bos-
| ton, where she is to resume her
studies at the New England Con-
servatory of Music.
Mrs. Minnie Pishon of Stoneham.
,, Mass, who has passed several weeks
with her brother. Winfield Dodge,
in Strong, is in town, a guest for q
few weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Pishon formerly resided In Skowhe-
now owned and occupied by w. II.
Robertson on East Leavitt street.
! Mrs. Edgar l.. Ford, who has
passed two weeks in Portland, a
guest Of her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Spinney, has re-
turned home. Mr. Ford. who passed
Sunday at home, has returned to
| Auburn.
Attorney and Mrs Harold j. Phil
| lips and sons John, James and
Leigh, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fred
Turner, were in Auburn Sunday
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Miller.
Miss Helen Stevens of Lewiston.
| who is to be supervisor of drawing
| in the Skowhegan' schools, taking
the place of Mrs. Helen Downs OF
Augusta, arrived In town Saturday
and is to make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben S. Collins, Bush
| street.
/ DIR: and Mrs. Charles II. New
combe of Clinton were guests sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes P.
Pickett, and together they enjoyed
an auto trip. to Pennington and
! Kingfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Fall and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fall and sons, Har-
old and Elmer. were in Athens Sun
day calling on Mrs. E. 0. Falls bro
Their and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/ futile, who are in frail health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben S. Collins, chill
dren. and Miss Mildred Ireland.
kindergarten teacher of Maiden, and
Miss Helen Stevens of Lewiston,
drawing teacher. enjoyed a motor
trip to Bingham Sunday.
Harry Fall has just installed a
new bathroom at his home on West
Front street. He purchased the
place of the Frank Thompson es-
tate and has made many improve
ments, making it a very attract ive
: home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll c. Goodwin
and children. william. Miriam and
Carroll Coburn Jr., who are guests
of Mr. Goodwin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey e. Goodwin. will re-
x.@N, e-@ 10 VI n q y
Mr. Goodwin is supervisor of manual
training. the last of this week.
While here they gave a weekend
party at the A. B. Lamb cottage at
Lake Wesserunsett. entertaining Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Tracy. Miss Ruth
Jordan and Miss Hannah kimball
of Northeast Harbor. and Carl Whit
aker of Bar Harbor. They took
their guests to Comber's at The
Forks for dinner and to the Lake
wood Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters

!, Members of the Skowhegar Rotary
club are to have luncheon this noon
at the Bethany booth at the Fairview
Park. Ladies of the Ella f. Mitchell
Philathea class are to serve the
luncheon directed by Mrs. Bessie M.
Thompson and Mrs. w. Fred Turner.
Mrs. Ida Lancaster of Corinna is
in town and will exhibit at the fair
Is head of black Aberdeen Angus
| She has won many ribbons at vari-
Gus fairs held earlier in the season.
While in town, Mrs. Lancaster is
| a guest of her cousin and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crowell.
All ladies' Of the Ella F. Mitchell
Philathea class of the Bethany Bap-
fist church who have not been soli-
cited from for the fair meals and
| lunches are requested to take pies
| and doughnuts to the Bethany booth
at the grand stand or telephone
| Mrs. w. Fred Turner or Mrs. Bessie
| NJ. Thompson.
Mrs. Blanch Arnold. has returned
| to Bangor, where she Is a nurse at
Central Maine General hospital. after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon L. Wi
| than.
Francis H. Friend was in Jackman
! on business Monday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Burnor have
returned from Springfield, Mass.
where they motored a week ago TAX
! ing their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett l.. Burnor and children after
a visit here at the Burnor home.
Mrs. Melvin Palmer of Hinckley
was in town on business Monday.
Miss Lucretia Fox, who has been
q ttan1inor Of Tol-
! wood was in town Monday returning
to Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penney of
Fairfield We're business callers in
town Monday.
Miss Fay Burkhardt returned Mon
day from Portland where she has
been guest of her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Roderick.
Mrs. Albert Sanford Of Richmond
, arrived in town Monday to visit her
sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. E.
b. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon L. Witham were
| in Guilford. Saturday to attend the
fair and visit Mrs. Williams rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon E. Wilbur and
Children Dorothy. Everett and Evelyn
have returned from an auto trip to
.hdillc CodSt ana Visiting Mr.. Will
bur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. r.
Wilbur in Auburn and Mrs. wilbur's
father and wife Mr. and Mrs. Proctor
Smith in Phillips.
Walter Ames of Waterviile and
Horace Ames of Northern Maine
Junction were week end guests of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Ames.
Charles Hanson has returned from
Moose River and is acting as clerk at
the Oxford Hotel.
Mrs. Rose Stacy. who has been
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Vesta Blais-
dell returned to Augusta. Monday.
Mrs. Mary Green, son Sherman.
Mrs. Rose Burrill and daughter Eve
lyn of town and Mr.. and Mrs Char
les Nichols of Gardiner and Mrs. An
ME Green of Pennington, n H.. at
tended Quimby Family reunion in
Madison, Sunday
William York of Oakland is
guest of Frank Adams and Is attend
ing the fair.
Miss Edith Wadsworth. field work
.. er for State Board of Charities and
Corrections returned Monday from
Belfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thornhill and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Ames of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Annie Bates and Mrs ]
garet Smith left Friday mornlns
Boston on account Of the lines
Mr.. Bates, who is in Boston a.
New England hospital, for treatn
Mrs. Nellie Maxwell and Miss !
Kimball of Winthrop. were ..
this week of Mrs. Clara Maxwel
Miss Ida Robbins has retul
from Bailey's Island where she pa
the summer.
Smith Emerson of Orono has
his place there and will refno,'
Monmouth his former home ana
cupy the house on Maple street
merly owned by his sister tne
Miss Mary Emerson. 4,
Mrs. Ada Smith has returned
Greene where she has been us'
relatives.
Carleton Turner has returns
Mann's Business school