davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
KENT DEMOCRATS ARE ACTIVE
Hervey P. Hall Comes Out for State
Senator for This District-Mrs. FL.
ID. Boyer Out for Representative

With the first registration day over
considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the coming primaries in
Kent county especially with candi-
dates for the several offices by DEM
ocrats all over the county. While the
date for the primaries has not been
set by the county committee and will
not likely be set for several weeks,
there is no dearth of candidates. For
several days past candidate after can
didate has been announced and indi-
cations point to several more to be
announced. Among those so far an
nouncing themselves on the Demo-
cratic ticket are the following: For
sheriff-Manlove T. Adams, John H.
Bullock, Harrington; Charles w. Gra-
ham, Dover; George L. Turner, Little
Creek; for clerk of PEACE. E. Gle
ments, Dover; Henry Williams, Hart
ly; J. Herman Gooden, Wyoming. Ut
is said that Nelson Slaughter of st.
Jones Neck, will also be a candidate
for this office.) For recorder of
deeds-John w. Tarburton, Leipsic;
Albert Sapp, Sixth District; Clinton
L. Williamson, of near Adamsville.
For clerk of Orphans Court-E. Frank
Burris, Houston. For Coroner-Wil-
bur Pearson, Harrington; William 7.
Jewell, Wyoming; William F. Bauer,
KentOn; 0. J. Lafferty, Cheswold; AL
bert A. Lofand, Milford; William J.
Marker, Milford; Grier Minner, Wood
side. For Levy Court Commissioners
First District, including the First,
Second, Third and Fifth Representa-
tive Districts-Joseph NJ. Ford, Ches-
void; A. G. Massey and R. Harry
Wilson, Dover. Second Levy Court
District, including the Fourth, Sixth
and Ninth Districts-George P. Scot
ton, Hartly; Edgar w. Dill, FELTON,;
George H. Brown, Harrington. For
Third Levy Court District, including
Seventh, Eighth and Tenth Districts
Harry NJ. Case, Magnolia; Jacob
Heyd, FELTON,. For State Senator from
the First Senatorial District, including
the First and Second Representative
Districts, Hervey P. Hall, of Smyrna,
has announced himself. So far he
has no opposition and by the rotation
system, the Senator this time will
come from the Smyrna end of the dis
trict. No other names for Senator
have as yet been announced from the
other two districts, Third and Fifth
Senatorial Districts. For Representa-
tives in the General Assembly, an
nouncement of the following so far
have been made: First Representative
District-Mrs. H. D. Boyer, Smyrna;
Second Representative District-Hen-
ry Wright of st. Jones Neck, H. C.
Taylor, Dover; Fourth Representative
District-E. C. Daily, Hartly; William
H. Willis, Dover, R. F. D.; Sixth Rep
resentative District Thomas Mere
dith, Willow Grove; Claude L. Draper
of Wyoming; Ninth Representative
District Wilbur E. Jacobs, Harring-
ton. Under the new election laws, it
requires two weeks notice to the
sheriff of the county who has the Gus
tody of the registration books after
the third registration day by the re-
spective county committee, as to the
date of their holding the primaries.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
FATAL ACCIDENT WAS AvERTED

Miss Margaret Carter and Little
Brother, in Automobile Hit by Train
Miss Margaret Carter and little
brother Kenworth, son and daughter
of w. H. Carter of Downs Chapel,
had narrow escape from death Mon
day afternoon when their auto collid-
ed with the six o'clock train just out
side of Kenton. The auto was badly
demolished. Miss Carter and brother
were thrown out but fortunately their
injuries were comparatively slight.
No bones were broken but both were
more or less cut and bruised. Miss
Carter was so cut on the side, several
stitches were required.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Mr.. Comb, the Pastor Will Have
Charge of Morning Service at Church
"Peter's Confession" will be the
subject of Mr.. McComb's sermon next
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
Church. Sunday School at 11.45. The
Christian Endeavor Society will meet
at the church at o'clock to elect Of
ficers. Every member is urged to be
present. At the Union Service in the
High School Auditorium, Mr.. McComb
will preach on the text, "Behold !
Stand at the Door and Knock"
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
SMYRNA DELEGATION APPEARS
BEFORE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
ASK FOR DIAGONAL ROAD FROM
BOULEVARD NORTH TO MAIN ST
Given Encouragement Though Moth
ing Definite at This Time-Road
Smyrna to Dover to be Widened


The State Highway Commission met
at Dover last Wednesday to open
more bids for State highways. After
these were opened they heard dele
cation from Smyrna, composed of
Harry b. Grieves, president of Smyr-
ma Town Council; Councilman R. f.
Corley and Hervey P. Hall, president
of the Smyrna Chamber of Commerce.
The Smyrna delegation asked for a
diagonal road from the Boulevard on
the north to Main street, Smyrna, a
short span that would direct tourists
thru Smyrna. Already the approach
from the Boulevard on the south to
Main street is being taken care of by
concrete paving over the Lake Como
causeway. The Smyrna delegation,
while not given definite promise,
are hopeful the highway commission
will see fit to aid the town Of Smyrna
in this behalf, an improvement that
will be of incalculable value to tour
lists In easy and direct approach thru
Main street, Smyrna. The Highway
Department has helped many towns
in this respect and since Smyrna will
offer the right of way at no expense
to the State, there is every reason to
expect the highway will build this
much needed Smyrna approach if not
this year, next Chief Engineer Buck
was authorized to make plans for wild
ening the State Highway from Dover
to Smyrna and possibly beyond, to a
width Of four feet. The contractors
and bidders for the three bids opened
were as follows: Contract CN33-
Townsend-Dester's Corner, AZ miles,
/. G. Hollingsworth, Wilmington, $42,-
091; Kirk & Brothers, Upper Darby,
Pa, $34 $40; r. H. Johnson & Co.,
Wilmington, $4O,688.5O; B. F. John
son & CO., Baltimore, Nd, S49,025.85;
Shallcross Brothers, Middletown, $37,-
$3.50; Smyrna Cement Products Co.,
Smyrna, S37,78O; Broad Creek Con
tracing Co., Elkton, Nd, S42,240;
George & Lynch, Dover, S38,017; f.
w. Lovett, Newark, $38,14O. Con-
tract CS54-Harbeson-Indian Mission,
All, Old Line Construction Co., Ches-
tertown, Nd, stone, S106,576; Stag,
$106, 6,370.50; Field, Barker & Under
wood, Philadelphia, stone, $1O9,450.5O,
Stag, $104, $3.50; Highway Engineer
ing and Construction Co., stone, $1O9,-
O30.5O, Stag, $1O3,893; W. w. Truitt,
Lincoln, stone, Sill, $3.50, slag,$1O9,-
573. Contract 68-Cedar Neck School
towards Milford, 2.10 miles, George
& Lynch, Dover, S15,491; Old Line
Construction Company, Chestertown,
Nd, S16,997; William Truitt, Lincoln,
$16,828.2O; Highway Engineering and
Construction Company, Selbyville,
S15,201.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
TWO FIRE ALARMS SOUNDED
One for Thomas Corner, West Of
CLAYTON, and other at Woodland Beach


Clayton, and other at Woodland Beach
Two fire alarms were set off in
Smyrna this morning. One was for
the farm of Frank Wright near
Thomas Corner, west Of Clayton, and
the other was for a fire at Woodland
Beach. At Thomas Corner a stable
of Mr.. Wright was burned down in
cluding calf. The rest Of the stock
fortunately was in the field. The con-
tents of the stable aside from what
was gotten out, was consumed by the
flames which burned the stable COM
pletely down. The alarm for Wood
land Beach was recalled as soon as
set off, word coming that the fire
which broke out in the row of sheds
back on the old road north of the
hotel, had been extinguished by a
bucket brigade before any material
damage was done.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
NEW AMBULANCE FOR SMYRNA
Another One Must Be Had to Replace
the Present One; Help the Legion

the fTeSenL OneS heip the Legion
Help those who help you! Does
Smyrna and community need the
American Legion Ambulance? The
David C. Harrison Post, No. ID, of
the American Legion, at Smyrna, has
for a period of two years maintained
and operated an ambulance for the
needs of Smyrna and the surrounding
community. The Legion feels that
the citizens, as a whole, have appre-
ciated this act of community better
ment work; that it has been real
service well performed. The present
ambulance has given it's best service
and has now reached the point where
it can no longer answer the calls of
suffering humanity. If the sick and
manned of the community, are to be
carried safely and comfortably, then
new equipment must be had and had
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
0NE OVER NEAR DELANEY

asiI.VU = y, John F. Conner and Charles
NJ stor1a O,'sn sI off-Turkeys Killed
over IL. I sunday night which pass
|es liphstlis slis section attended bv se-
n atts,d.1 ttl1g and copious showers
|na nssr uTa "a, with cyclone violence
Se ~ rs IDelaneys. A roof On tbe
Y Id s,ss sonl :. Conner was i blown 1ro
y toSf S,r,e6 !, d clear across a field "1 a
'N oa. N.al Nsnarlss I Bailey was also
I y Of The Tsat Ds,.s.. the Maryland. line,
Z truck !. party sety, not learned, Iightn,
@ Anotbsss.a stable , and burned it
~ distriett Ia farmer in the De-
/ as t',sa sasrisd g away by tp the y wind a
y sorst l's '.te q them. Il was vas one w.nui y
@s yes,s0 0r%s this vicinity has
Ofops were damaged.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21

st. Peters Sunday School at Rehoboth
st. Peters Sunday School are pic
nicing to-day at Rehoboth. Several
auto loads went down this morning.
The children will be treated and bath
ing and amusements will be afforded.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
DOVER HOSPITAL ABOUT READY
Will be Turned Over by Contractors
TO Building Committee Tomorrow

Notice has been received from Ar
chitect Thompson that the Kent Cen
eral Hospital which has been under
construction for several months in
south Dover, will be ready to be turn
ed over to the building committee by
the contractors, Bennett & McLaugh-
lin tomorrow, Thursday, July %. A
thorough inspection of the building
will then be made by the committee.
Notice has also been given that a gen
eral inspection by any one can be
made on the same day after 2.30
o'clock. Just when another financial
will be held for equipping
the hospital, has not been fixed, the
hope however being that it will be
shortly after the building has been ac-
cepted by the committee, as all the
funds available from the first drive
have been used in constructing the
building.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21
New Traffic Lights at "Fouz Corner

New Traffic Lights at "Fouz Corners"
The new traffic zone post was in
stalled this morning and the old one
taken away. All turns as well as
ego" will be on the green light. Red
will be "stop" and the yellow "get
ready to start" and caution" The
lights work automatically. The base
and installation was made by E. c.
Billeb, Chief Electrician Wilson made
the electric connections.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-21

Continued on Page Five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hicks and fam
lily also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hicks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gilbert of
Fairfield, motored to Mayfeld, August
% and report a very pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oulton and
children of Portland, and Mrs. Carl
Stevens Of North Fairfield were call
ers at Craggin Brook farm, Monday.
Ernest A. Palmer of Starks, truck
driver for the Monmouth Canning
Co., whose headquarters are in Port
land, was caller in town Saturday.
He was on his way home from Bel
fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. futile accom-
panied by Mrs. Gladys Price and
daughter, Glenys, were in Pennington
making the trip in the futile car
which is a new sedan.
Miss Irene Tardiff has been passing
several days with Doris and Alice
Jewett at the home of their father,
Ellie Jewell in Canaan.
Amos Flewelling has just purchased
a Chevrolet touring car.
Mrs. Melvin Palmer was in Water
vile Thursday afternoon and was an
overnight guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Fred A. Rowe in Oakland, returning
home Friday night.
Mrs. Annie Pratt, who has been
away on a vacation, has returned to
her duties as matron Of Smith cot
tage.
Mrs. Mary Moore, who has been in
charge of the Good Will tea room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
Haste Proves Costly
To Bangor Driver

Phillip Dresner, OF Bangor. at a
special hearing before Recorder ]. A:
Letourneau Of the municipal court
last evening at o'clock, pleading
guilty to a charge Of reckless driving
on the Augusta road, was fined $50
and costs of 1921 or two months IN
Jail in default of payment. Mr.. Ores
ner paid, rendering a check in the
total amount of S56.21, saying that
he did not have ready money enough
with him to pay in cash.
Lieut.. S. B. Frost, Of the state
Highway police noted the man near
Vassalboro hitting a clip OF close on
to fifty miles an hour and immedia-
tely gave chase. He followed him
to within three miles of Waterville,
until he thought it was risky to keep
on at the pace set for him, when he
called waterville Police and the man
was appreherded at the Ticonic
bridge.
Mr.. Dresner, with his wife and
child, was driving heavy Cadillac
touring car, and was on his way
home from Boston, where he had
been visiting. He said he was anxious
to get back to Bangor last night. He
acknowledged to the court that I'M
due haste was some time expensive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
BURNHAM

Miss Blanche Foster, who teaches
in Bryn Mawr, Philadelphia, is pass
ing her annual vacation of several
weeks at her home here. Miss Fos-
ter has been attending summer
school in Pennsylvania. and will re-
turn to her duties the latter part of
September.
Anna and Everett Elllngwood have
returned from Caribou, where they
have been passing the summer with
relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Gerald went Friday to
Pittsfield, to pass a few days with
her mother, Mrs. E. C. Dow.
Mrs. G. j. Mudgett returned Friday
from a few days visit passed in
Massachusetts and the western part
of Maine.
C. H. Gee has recently exchanged
places with John Mclean of Pitts
field, and each is moving his family
to his new home.
G. NJ. D. Grant Of Unity, Super
intendent of Schools, was a recent
business visitor in town.
Mrs. Dora Ripley has sold her
home in the village to D. NJ. Susi of
Pittsfleld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Foster and
two children, Elizabeth and Eugene
Foster returned Saturday morning
to Groveton, N. H, having come
here to accompany home Mrs. Fos-
ter's mother, Mrs. B. F. Lamb, who
has been passing a few weeks with
relatives in this town and Troy.
Mrs. L. S. Eastman, of Clinton, was
a visitor in town recently, with her
aunt, Mrs. Ida Foster and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
Philadelphia
Attorney Speaks
Before ROtarians

Charles L. Fox, speaking by special
request at the Rotary luncheon held
at the Elmwood yesterday noon. held
the close attention of his auditors for
80 minutes on a subject of intense in
terest to all.
Mr.. Fox. prosecuting attorney of
Philadelphia, spoke on the subject Of
crime and the causes leading up to it,
treating also on the prevention of
crime by education. He said that his
statements and opinions were not
voiced entirely from an official concep-
ton of the meaning and general sig
nifcance Of crime, but also from hu
manitarian standpoint.
He intimated that we people in
Maine were very fortunate in that we
have comparatively little of the GRIM
inal element to deal with. He said
that after enjoying his summer vaca-
ton at Salmon Lake he must go back
to waiting docket of 40 murders.
This, he said, was a typical example
Of conditions in the great cities Of the
country. Criminal depredations, he
remarked, in the last year equalled the
amount Of the national debt, and al
free from crime waves. the country
as whole was affected by the spirit
Of lawlessness existing in the big CEN
tiers Of population.
Speaking of the present day crimi-
nal, he pointed out the changes which
have taken place in the personality,
appearance and calibre of crooks of
all kinds. The modern holdup man or
ro n q
Of respectability, or shows up in the
light Of bold and dashing young man
who IS member of highly organized
and systema tized gang working intelli-
gently by the most up-to-the-minute
methods to attain felonious ends.
He called to the attention Of his
hearers the relatively small number of
murders committed in London as COM
pared with New York and Chicago. He
said that perhaps the fact that Lon
con had foreign population of about
per cent. as against over so per
cent in New York might account for
the startling difference.
Rotary clubs in all parts Of the
country, he said, were taking a deep
and active interest in boys. Boy Scout
work and the big brother" movement
Should mean much to the future gen.
Grafton. The big brother" movement
me speaker thought was a most Won
oerful thing, each Rotarian assuming
me responsibility for a boy, counsel
ing as big brother would, and d.
recting the lad to the path of industry
and honor.
At the conclusion Of his informal
TAX Mr.. Fox was greeted with ire
mendous round of applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
Massachusetts, Car
Hit nv Falling Limb

A Massachusetts car driven by
John T. Twombly travelling north on
Front street yesterday afternoon was
struck by a large limb which fell !.
from a tree just above the armory. II
etruck the front Of the car glanc-
ing blow and was dragged along for
some distance before the driver stop
ned. Little damage resulted, Few
scratches and a dent or two being the
only injuries apparent. Had the iimn
fallen across the top Of the Cadillac
touring car it might have been faI
more serious. Mr.. Twombly notlneo
the police and also saw Cyril Jolly
the city solicitor, on the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
PITTSFIELD

The New Era Auxiliary Of the
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon, September 2, in the
church parlor. The program COM
mittee will act as hostesses.
Sidney Jones, Clinton Smell, Cliff
ton Humphrey and Charles Small
went to Dexter to join the Dexter
band which furnished music at Gov
ernor Brewster's reception given
there Saturday.
Harold Lanpher was a week end
guest Of relatives in Dover-Focroft.
George Rogers has gone to Old
Orchard, where he will be the guest
Of his daughter. Miss Vivian Rogers.
Miss Doris Wentworth. who is
training for a nurse in Providence.
r. l.. is in town and will pass a two
weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wentworth, Elm.
street. -t.
Miss Marada Johnson went to
Dark Harbor Friday. where she will
be the guest Of friends for several
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
BOWDOnNHAM

Miss Mary Taylor, of Frye, re-
turned to her home, Saturday, after
passing a few days with her friend,
Miss Eva Rideout.
Percy Rtdeout, OF Portland, passed
Friday with his brother. Philip Ride
out.
Albert Pike, Of Massachusetts,
passed the week end at his farm
here.
Mrs. Miriam ingalls, and two chill
dren are moving to Portland for the
winter.
Mrs. Emma Purinton returned,
Sunday, from a two week visit in
Old Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heath are at
the home of Mr.. Heath's mother,
Mrs. Mary Heath.
Mrs. Bertha, Moulton left Satur-
day for a visit at Bryants Pond.
Horace Heath, of Massachusetts,,
passed the weekend at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myrick
Heath.
Friday afternoon the Girls Club
met at the home of the local leader.
The final plans were made for the
entertainment to be given Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

TN QUICK QUAKER-fhe Yoh@
fastest bot bseakfsst-y6ie 4AqeW
toasty favor Of the real Quak4 0a4
has been retained.
That, to you, Is inpostaati tV
favor is the big point after ell. p
food
No other brand has that AsYpf, n
took Quaker Oats experts years. q
attain II, and, at the same time. Stys
you 5 to S minute cooking. r
Quaker milling, too, retains nueHgt
the bulk" of oats. And that nal
iaxatives less often needed Protem
carbohydrates, and vitamines az
this bulk" are thus comhlHed 3
raaking Quaker Dat. an exeellertl5
balanced food.
That Is why, IN quick cooking ossA.
% in the regular, the important po!ns
to millions IS to see the picture Of
Quaker on the package Of Oats thai
they buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

this summer, returned to New York,
Wednesday.
Miss Helen Rines. r. N, night
supervisor of hospital in Winthrop,
and her sister, Miss Leona Rines, who
plans to enter the Central Maine hos
pital In Lewiston this fall to train as
a nurse, were callers at Good Will,
Thursday. Both are former Good
Will girls and friends here were very
glad to see them.
Anthony Niccoletti. who left Good
days in Golden Rule cottage, his for
mer home. Mr. Niccoletti plans to
enter an academy in East Orange, N.
j.. i'll September. He regrets that
medical attention makes 1t necessary
for him to leave Good Will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
Goddard -Donahue

/; James P. Goddard, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob H. Goddard, Of Dead Riv-
er, and Ruth NJ. Donahue. Of Flag
staff, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Donahue. both deceased, We're
recently united in marriage by the
Rev. william ABBOTT Smith, according
TO returns fled in the office of the
city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
Municipal Court

Henry Landers pleaded guilty to
+be charge of intoxication lodged
srainst him in the municipal court
bsSore Recorder J. A. Letourneau
Yesterday morning, and was sem
fenced to pay a fine Of SO and costs
of S9l1. Fine was RENTED on pay
n,ent Of costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

Mrs. Thayer, secretary to Mayor
,Jorbert c. Libby. has returned from
: TWO weeks vacation with her hus-
a.rd at their summer camp near
samth Paris. Mrs. Thayer reports a
Sorv enjoyable recreational period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

The funeral services Of Lenora
ronkson who died at the home Of her
laughter. Mrs. Ernest Hustus Of
Western avenue will be held Tuesday
.ftsrnoon at one o'clock. Rev. Mr..
TanIbroth will off1ciate. Service pri-
rste, Interment will be in private
Int In Mount cemetery. Bingham, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
Quick Quaker

dard Of Nahant, Mass. former resi-
dents of this town, were guests Fri
day Of Arthur W. Pope.
Quitea number Of the members OF
the Three Quarter Century Club Of
this town, attended the Clubs re-
ception, Monday, in Augusta, given
by Governor Brewster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
PeIIerin.LaCombe

The marriage returns of Alec Pei-
lerin. son of Mr. and Mrs. FREQ re-.
lerin. of "a Edgemont street, city; anu
Grace M. LaCombe' !daughter Oh
and Mrs. William LaCohpe' y. e,aS
Edwards street. city, nave oeen liz NJ
in the Office of the city cierA, .. On
-, Ssi ReN Father M. E. Curran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

r,s,nes Theatre: Non. and Tues,
80 s0-S1, Richard Barthelmess in
S tsTta Amateur Gentleman; latest
inc reel and comedy; Al Drouin at
the Wurlitzer organ. : .-.,.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

POPE AVENUE-LesIie Cotton
and, Dan, Of Arlington Heights,
Mass, who have been passing a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George Web
Der, have returned to their home
They were accompanied on their re-
turn to East Waldoboro, N. H, by
Daniel and Priscilla Weber.
Among out of-town teachers In
the place Sunday calling on former
pupils and friends were Miss Eva c,
Goddard Of Everett, Mass, and Miss
Mary e. Frye of Medford.
Mrs. Carrie Sibley Hofses Of Au-
gusta was a caller Saturday at the
avenue.
Mrs. Edith J. Pope and SON
Frederick and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
r. Weber and son, returned Sun
day, from four days outing pass
ed at North Pond.
Mrs. Marion G. Miller passed a
few days the latter part of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Pope at Lone Chestnut Place.
Messrs. Elmo and Elwyn God
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

The marriage intentions Of Leonil
g., ciroux. of rs Drummond avenue,
TD.tarviLe, and Katherine NJ. Mar
nall of IS Brook street, city. have
s s,, fled IN the Office Of the city