davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis 40 a 47c,
Dei Ruft Trade ~hOes ndsn9 9cfs SEC sTs
Poultry D@ M Fowls Sisi 10 &Gfa2c: Leghorns
l4@ Ice ducks 15&I7e, m
Cheese wholesale buying prices VIE
se99nsip1 , Daisies; 255g26c' Longhorns. 24@
ButterfatELocai dealers pay 49@5Oc
CLEVELAND. Nov. -Butter-Extra,
r % rss in Sd t4os fHs ba rss a. st6c
dFsts, 4See hrsts. 48e; ordinary BOG paI,
e.f }S gsc @edi EnTs Leg
horn, 800 1sci heavy Ispringers, % q 25e;
23@ 25c; guinea hens, So a, dozen. Po-
s5 5ass f?gnd TGe M Nine
bsss 4sS Ii.sss.n i 5SS
Minnesota, 156-pound sacks. S425. q
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. -Flour-Dpll,
sea weaker MIdaie Ne5t, eS Is
sagsR srsnhgd s. eSt Bose c Fsaed
5No5o5. GeTSlG. TafflooSw% Easy :, specials to
s 81 70; "a g. sf1oq 40 Gqr;er@s1 .o5
149 pT1sSed pogggtyes eagon surss5ys
Live pe1ltTryy-Ffirm g Sees Co. lS Sr 2 ey
Zoe ro9sters, 18c; br9ilers. % q zoe;
ass STATE Foun %S AmeF qmmen "a
@24%e Bptten-strong: creamery y e x
30. Eggs-strong-; nearby white fapeS.
$50 soc; nearby State white, 50@ 17c;
fresh firsts 46 a sic; Pacico coast first
to extras, 43ql rs Ne; western whites. 40
Long Island. S;2S25 @6 States. 81 a 3;
Maine. $3.50 a $50; Canadas, $475 q 5.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Butter- Receipts,
1915: creamery, 4S1ac standards, Acc;
rsts 10 e 4$ s eTdinares 80 4 ga 44e 6
firsts AZ a zoe; seconds, 47eS y Cheese y Sc
Poultry-Receipts, II cars; fowls, heavy,
90: small, II; Springs 22 re d ducks rs
turks, No. i. Doc: No 2. zoe roosters,
lsc., Potstoe;s;E,RE;eceipts, 500 cars r;G
s5@i round whites S2.25G245; Min
nesota sacked round whites $225@2 .35;
Idaho sacked russets, $3.50 $40; fancy
shade higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
DON'T RECOGNIZE DIAZ

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Nica-
raguan revolutionary representatives
here today appealed to the State De.
partment not to accept the consti-
nationality Of the new Diaz regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
SWEEPING PHILLY
VICTORY Of Ware
PROVES PUZZLE
200 to 800 Votes for Him,
and Not One for
Opponent.

WASN'T NGrON, Nov. lZ.-N ME
Philadelphia officials and a citizens
committee Of seventy are trying to
determine how the Philadelphia ma
chine could furnish 200 to 300 votes
for William $. Ware in many pre-
cine s in the senatorial elections,
while not a single vote was recorded
for former labor secretary William
B. Wilson, his Democratic opponent,
United States Senators are studying
what Ware himself says Of his ma
chine.
Senator George w. Norris Of Ne
braslla, progressive Republican,
charges that frauds by the Phila-
delphia organization caused Wares
election. The Senator-elect actually
came to Philadelphia a loser, defeat
ed in fifty-seven of the siXty-seveu
counties. A Philadelphia majority
put him across.
When Ware testified before the
primary investigating committee
last spring Senator James A. Reed
Of Missouri was curious 10 know de-
tails of his Philadelphia organiza-
ton.
Service TO People
1T is an extremely efficient party
organization based on direct service
to the people," Ware proudly ad-
mitted you say What do I mean
by service? I mean anticipating the
needs Of a growing community and
assisting and cooperating with pub.
lie developments, the building Of
schools, the building Of childrens
Fairgrounds, assisting in hospital
work. and all things that go to make
up a happy community"
And occasionally getting some
body out of jail?" Senator Reed sug-
gested.
81 am frank to admit this" Ware
continued. Il have never called on a
prohibition officer for assistance.
have never called on a district at
torney, either Federal or local.
have never called on a Judge since
the Volstead law has been in eff
feet"
But again interrupted Reed,
part Of it's service is to look after
fellows who get in trouble, is it not?"
Tempers Justice
I'VE always feel say we. mean
to say that 1 believe and many Of
my friends believe in tempering
justice with mercy"
Yes. if a fellow belongs to your
crowd, you get him out. That is
what you mean, don't your
mo. 1 think we would help most
anybody"
"Then he would join afterwards"
"Well, l really believe they would
help most anybody" Ware added.
Harry a. Mackey, Wares CAM
paign manager, later testified that
the genius Of the success Of the
Republican organization Of Phila-
delphia is personal service upon the
individual voter"
Mackey further explained that
"our party organization in Philadel-
phia springs from the voters them
selves.
No Waste ON Voters
There are forty-eight wards in
Philadelphia. containing 1,492 pre-
cincts. each with two leaders. In
twenty Of the wards Mackey testi-
fled it was not necessary was @
campaign material on voters.
There are certain ignorant peo-
pie, we have them in our residential
m, st ignorant voter in the world is
he who thinks he knows how to vote.
We have got them out there who
wear the high hat and the white
front; they are too proud to ask
how to mark their ballots, and they
snnil them every time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
VALUES IN HOG MART ARE STEADY
First Time in 5 Days Prices
Have Not Dropped
Few Higher.

For the first time in five days the
hog market failed to undergo a %
cent decline in values. In the week
end trading at the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange. porker values were
mostly steady. with a few head com.
handing a 10-cent increase. I'm
usually light receipts, fair Satur-
day demand and steady prices in
competitive markets, caused values
to hold steady in the face of the re-
cent drive to lower prices. Values
in the truck division were generally
10 cents higher.
The run was estimated at $500
fresh and 25S stale hogs. Top price
in trading was $12.1O, with bulk SELL
ing over a spread Of $11.75@12.1O.
Packing sows were $9.75@11.25.
The market was made unusually
late for Saturday. Trading was
highly erratic in the early deals, buy
ers offering steady prices. while sell
ers held out for a dime higher. Dur
ing the squabble one shipper paid
the increase of 10 cents for 300 hogs,
after which most sales were made
on a basis steady with Friday.
Hog Price Range
Hogs weighing 120-14O pounds
sold at $11.5O@11.6O; 14O-275 pounds.
$12@12.1O; 275-3OO pounds. $11.75Q
11.S5, and 300 pounds up, $t1.25@
1150.
"A week ago today top for pork
ers was $13 and this price prevailed
throughout the trading Monday. For
four straight days following. values
were slashed rs cents each for each
period. and with today's top Of S12.10,
although the practical top was only
$12, values have dropped at least 80
cents in less than week. Re-
ceipts have been normal, if not be-
low the average, and the downtrend
Is seasonal. Packers, who are lay
ing in large supplies Of packing
stock, are hammering values lower,
and the decline in demand of ship
pers. who today bought about 1000
hogs, is another unfavorable factor.
Steers were nominally steady with
run Of only 200 bovines. They
were sold at $7@10.75. with year
lings bringing 5000 Cows were
81 down and heifers, $5.5OQ9.5O.
Vealers Scarce
Vealers were scarce and there
was hardly enough to make a test
of the market. The run was esti-
mated at 800. The market was
steady at S14 down.
In the sheep and lamb department
fat lambs were generally steady
with top of $3.50. The run was
estimated at 200 ovines. Bucks were
1905; sheep, $4@6.5O, and breeding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
CHICAGO Stocks
EW YORK COFFEE PRICES
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 81
Tor No 2 red wheat Other grades are
nlrchaaed on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

SssEcA9S r sRv 4s%oS2 81 ss'SsP
Corn--Ho. . yellow. e8% c: No; yel1Ioew
n" 5 y yellow. So Z c: No. 3 yeliok. 80 q
63c; No. 8 mixed. S6he; No. 8 mixed
IS a Soc: No. 2 white. 6s 1hc;. No
white. g Bc; No. s. white, 62A c; No, !
white. 5S@ 69Ac; oaat BATS ;, 2 whi4: a
white. 400 41c Barley-55 a 66c. Rye
No. 2 g6Ac. Timothy-S4 so O. 5.25
Clover-S27. 10 a "a 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

. NEW Work Nov. 13.-Foreign 'ex.
change closed lower. Demand sterling;
81 Is off Q1-16; francs, 3.3QAc, of
9 1Sc off 90 u marks % 14c un O2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
CHICAGO. Nov. 13-Carlot receipts
Wheat. IA; corn. 1914; oats. 90: rye. 8.
Cash Grain

ous sstgrday i, receipts no. 70 cars PRICES
Hay on track :, Indianapolis. Bids for
grain at the indianapolis Board of Trade
were:
1s %Rssaf No hard rs ;, 3 ar reg a7@
No s, white so "a sic: No Z yellow. 90
pc; No: 3, yellow. 59,@ e0c; No. mixed
Oats-Easy; No. 2 white. Al "a 43c: No.
. HayMSo. q i tim S s1S@1s,5o;, No;
MIXED. SIS @1s.5o: No. clover mixed,
1904 49, No. L clover hay. SIT q
-Inspections-
cars No. red. rSo cars: enc ne G red. rec car
No. red. car; sample. cars. Total.
Corn-No. 2 white. 2 cars: No. 3 white,
8 cars; No. 4 white. 2 cars, No. 5 white,
? cars; No. 9 white. 9 cars; samDle white.
: cars: NJ ye dIg; car No s.5r Sell on
Io Ixed No m mixed s MS
MIXED: 1 gar Total. 43 cars u,,.a
7 cars; No. 4 white. 5 cars; sample white
2 cars; No. mixed. L car Total. IT
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
STOCKS ARE Up IN
WEEKEND TRADE
IN NERVOUS MART
Good UndertOne as Leaders
Develop Pronounced
Strength.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks FOL
Friday was 1900 up "a. Average o
twenty rails. ffS.8 up II. Average o
forty bonds. 95. go. off .02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK STATEMENT
S9i4.6 900 balance S121 900. 900. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Chicago Grain Table

Rse {54s Fse hy Ga, 8, 5 SS:s
S HfE q HH3& 1851 1854 1854 f5sSS& ff:353$
R RI; S5& :ss& ::ss5& :gs$ @E
Ri9 a. : :44SS$ AZ :43& ::4433%
Nqy IL o6 1906 11.sa 1856 11.s7
NQSyJJ$$:OO ... .... 1900 1900
Rs Rs 1881: :Ss& 1881 81 81" SIX ,Ss"
wS Gac4 ~ corn Soz z oats &C. rec
" TOLEDO, 90 Noy, 1sacc1ose; whessaa
73c. Rye-No. 9, Csc Oats-No. 2. 48
q Acc: Barley-No. Q. 65c. Clover
Cash domestic. S22.50: cash imported. $50:
December. S1720: February SIT. Tim
othy-Cash. new. $3.50: December. $3.50;
February, S2.95. Alsike-Cash, SIC:
March. 1925. Butter-4S a SIC EGGS
SO a $50 Hay-$28.
wEfSt / SOL 900 against Is. 600; 1 Corn,
100000 against SOL 900; Oats. $50. 900
no, 900 ag9inst .4s7 900: Corn 7se 900
against $4,000; Oats, $4,000 against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

STOCK IN STORE
Pate Yaes 900 Gp5p b4o 3fss 400 Egg go
ii-i425 Al $40 Toe. 500 7s6, $50 .21Q
11-15-24 TAG. 491 1927 $40 sal .S77 6S 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Banks and Exchanges

Nov. 10
LOCAL CLEARINGS
In1dianapoiis bank elessrdi1gGso o for r, the
ings for today were 81 26S 900
Debts for the week totaled $40 .743 900
Debts for today. 1866 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
STATEMENT

CHICAGO, Nov I3.-Clearings $153 o
1905 900 balances. $1,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
WEEKLY REPORT
OUTPUT of Flour

INSPECTIONS Tor Week-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

A home mission Centennial serv-
ice will be held Sunday morning at
the CGrrollton Avenue Reformed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

First Moravian Episcopal Church.
Rev. Christian o. Weber viii preach
in the morning on the theme, THE
More Abundant Life" The subject
for the evening sermon will be
Failure Turned Into Success"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

Greencastle-Dr. Percy Smith OF Al
geria. morning.
Columbia City-Bishop II. Lester smith.
Andr6ws--Rev. S 6. Beck. evening.
Mentone--Mr. +. A. Hazeltine. evening.
First Church. Wabash-Bishop Titus
Lowe evening.
Claypool-Mr. H. J Roam. evening.
At Central Universalist Church,
Fifteenth and n. New Jersey SITS,
the young people of the church win
have charge of the II o'clock morn
ing service. George Mitchell will dc
liver the sermonette. speaking on
the subject, Youths Ideals" Miss
Virginia Shoemaker will give a read
ing. The pastor. the Rev. Fred A.
Line, will preach short sermon, his
subject being Human Engineer
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27
PISHON'S FERRY

Ray CLANCY of Providence, R. l.,
was in this place Monday. calling on
friends
Alton Austin, who has been en-
ployed in Massachusetts for several
months has returned to his home
here.
Mrs. Alfred Hilton has returned
after passing several weeks with her
parents in Canada, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Holden accompanied her
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Holden have
been staying for several weeks at
their camp at Jackman but have
gone now to their home in Portland.
Miss Della Hilton accompanied them
for a brief visit
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Chase return
ed Saturday from Northport, after
passing a few days as guests at the
Holt cottage and of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Carr Of East Belfast.
Miss Ida Kelley has gone to Wa
terville where she is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. c. H. Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boynton
and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Parker
were in Skowhegan Monday and at
tended the funeral services of Mrs.
Herbert Green.
Raymond Croker and friend, who
have been visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Croker have re-
turned to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Holt and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J.. Smith of Skowhegan
were Wednesday evening callers Of
Mr.. Hollis mother, Mrs. Annie L.
Holt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer Gee were
callers in Hinckley. Monday evening.
Miss Clara Tibbetts and Mrs.
Alice Kicker were calling on friends
in Fairfield. Wednesday afternoon.
The workmen, who are digging the
well at Good Will Farm have struck
water, but were unfortunate in
breaking the drill so that the work
has been somewhat delayed. They
have reached a depth of 335 feet
1t is reported that they want the
water to run at the rate Of IS gall
Ions per minute and intend to dig
deeper yet
Mr.. and Mrs p. A Kicker and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Kicker were cal
lers. Sunday, at the home of Perley
Stanley in Clinton.
Louise Kicker returned home from
Canaan Sunday afternoon. after
passing several days with her
cousin. Doris Foster.
The Boys band of Fairfield gave a
concert here Monday evening They
were stationed on the veranda at
Heald's store. A good crowd was in
attendance and all enjoyed the
selections.
II. G.. Wentworth received word
that his camp at Wentworth Pond
burned to the ground. Sunday. with
its contents. 1t is not known how
the fire originated. Mr.. Wentworth
had greatly enjoyed working on the
cottage and many happy hours had
been passed there by the family and
their friends. Monday afternoon
Mr.. Wentworth, in company with
Melvin and Walter Palmer, evisited
the spot and much regret was ex-
pressed by all The camp will prob
ably be rebuilt.
E. ]. Mitchell motored to Gar
diner on business. Wednesday, He
was accompanied as far as Water
vile by Lyle a. Boyden and Manley
Chase.
About rs members of the Kiwanis
Club of Waterville met in Tracy
hall at the Prescott Building, Mon
day night, for their weekly meeting.
Supper was served by Mrs. w. P.
Hinckley assisted by Miss Vivian
Johnson and Miss Harriet Hinckley.
Members of the club acted as wait
ers.
Miss Barbara Weaver of Portland,
Miss Mildred Keene of Boston,
Mass. and Mrs. E. B. Hinckley of
Fairfield, were callers at Good Will,
Monday.
Miss Leah Minard, who assisted in
the Good Will Tea room this sum-
mer. has returned to New York.
Harry B. Watson, of East Orange.
n. j., former principal of Good VIII
High School, and DR.. Dexter Davis,
of Brooklyn. N. Y. a former Good
Will boy. passed few hours at Good
VIII Monday.
Rev. Franklin D. Elmer and fam
lily OF Hamilton. \. Y. eamped in
the Good Will Pines over Sunday.
Mr. Elmer conducted the Sunday
evening service from "Sharpe's
Ledge" on the Continental Trail.
Professor Dallas Lore Sharpe for
whom the trail is named was
classmate of Mr.. Elmer at Brown
University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27
Sk0WHEcAN L0CAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters PHosn

Mrs. Mary Wing, who has been a
guest of Mrs. Christiania Ordway. OF
Pine street, has returned to Nor
ridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones. of Fort
Fairfield, were guests Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs, Jones'
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Currier, Middle street.
Mrs. r. +. Genthner and Mrs. Os-
car Wickstom, of Damariscotta, are
guests Of Mrs. Genthner's daughter,
Miss Beatrice Genthner, at the home
of Miss Hannah r. Page, High street.
Mrs. Z. ]. Mitchell came Thursday
noon to attend the Eames-Ames re-
union at Skowhegan Grange hall.
Miss Henrietta Fassett of Boston
arrived in town Thursday noon to
be a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
l.. Warren.
Miss Gala Kennedy, who is hav-
ing a vacation from her duties at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
2. Ordway and who has been a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Edward Quincy,
in Waterville, returned Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Bragg and Mrs. Della
Withee of North Vassalboro came
Thursday to attend Eames-Ames re-
union and were overnight guests of
Mrs. Bragg's sister, Mrs. Peter
WEIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss
Reta, are passing part of their vaca-
ton at Ocean Point. Mrs. Gladys
Pratt has charge of the post Office
during their absence.
Mrs. Fred Baker of Pemaquid passed
Thursday night with her aunts, Mrs.
NJ. J. Whitman and Mrs. A. B. Mont
gomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Brown are
visiting their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Brown.
Mrs. Sadie Weeks is in the Augusta
General Hospital for surgical treat
ment; she is getting along nicely
Miss Arlene Clark is seriously i'll at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dinsmore of
Branch Mills, were callers at Mrs.
Lila Crommett's, Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Mosher is attending
Washington Campmeeting this week.
Mrs. F. F. Noyes is passing week
with her father, James Mosher.
Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ. Thompson of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27
Rich
In flavor that's why
Quaker Oats entices
youngsters

TINE way to make children like
j oatmeal Is to give them the kind
they like
Thus millions of mothers Insist on
the Quaker brand Children who or
dinarily don't like oats, take readily
to this rich and toasty kind.
Quaker favor is due to exclusive
milling processes which took some 50
years to perfect. Processes, too, which
retain much of the bulk" of oats,
which makes laxatives less often
needed.
Thus protein, carbohydrates, vita
mines and bulk" are combined in
making Quaker Oats an excellent
food balance.
Quick Quaker cooks in to S min
utes. Thus makes the richest break
fast the quickest.
The price is the same as for ordi-
nary oats. When substitute Is ac-
cepted. you alone are the loser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27

Raymond Carter, of North street, on
her way to Temple Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrissette
and daughter, Lennie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Butler, of Wateryille are
leaving today by auto for Quebec,
where they will pass a week with
relatives.
Irving Fuller has returned from
Canaan, where he has been passing
several days with friends.
Mrs. Z. z. Miller and daughter,
Vernita, of Nokomis, Ills, are visit-
ing Mrs. Miller's niece and husband,
Mr.. and rs. VIM. w. Nye, Of lower
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ellis were In
Bangor Thursday attending the Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Barrett
were recent guests of relatives in
Clinton.
Charles Thompson has returned
from Gardiner. where he has been
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Boynton, of
Stratford, Conn, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. +. Fairbrother.
Mrs Ralph Fletcher was visiting
Mrs. Howard Rackliff in Oakland
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Cardiff Woodside, of Dexter,
Is the guest for a few days Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivey Harris, of Gerald Ter
race.
Harry Bickford, of Lowell. Mass.
is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Goodale, of Burill
street.
Mrs. Hermon Gray is confined to
her home on Nye's Court by illness.
Mrs. Abbott Nelson, Mrs. Susie AL
len, Mrs. Estelle Crawford, and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Leitz and son. of
Indianapolis, Ind, motored to Poland
Springs and Lewiston Wednesday,
where they were calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lutz and
son, Of Indianapolis, Ind. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy AL
len, will leave today for their home
Miss Frances Gordon and Miss
Marguerite Ward returned Wednes-
day from Ocean Point where they
have been employed during the sum-
ffler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27
CLARK Emily Reunion

80 There were So present at the re-
union Of the descendants of JOSIAH
and Elizabeth Perkins Clark held on
Wednesday at the cottage of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Smith at Lakewood. Ihls
WAS the 18th annual reunion or TINS
family. The principal feature was
a .hountiful dinner with beans which
were baked in the ground by josiah
Clark of Madison. At the business
session with the president, FRED
Clark of Smithfield. presiding, the
following officers were reelected;
President, Fred Clark, Smithfield;
vice president, Walter Clark, Show
hogan; secretary, Mrs. Walter Clark,
Skowhegan: treasurer Josiah Clark,
Madison. 1t was voted to hold the
1927 reunion at the Grange hall In
Smithfeld Among those attending
from a distance were Mrs. Eugene
Day nee Mabel Davis) of Wiscon-
si7.: Mrs. Lucinda Hamilton and
daughter of Taunton. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brown and children of
East Wilton; Mrs. Herbert Hewitt
and Miss EVE Hewitt of Stratton;
Mrs. Bert l.. Germon of Benton;
Fred Clark and family of Smithfield;
Curtis Clark and family of Oakland:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Leighton of
.Wateryille and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Burns, son Henry and Mrs. AL
bion Burns of Portland. This 1926
reunion was one of pleasure to the
large number attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27
WHITEFIELD

NORTH-Mrs. NJ. l.. Matteshead.
from Portland, Mrs. Ruth Pierce and
children, Miss Harriet Pinkham of
West Southport, passed Wednesday
with Mrs. A. A. JeWett.
Miss Violet Tobin has gone to Port
land for week
Mrs. c. NJ Tobin has returned
nome after passing a week at Rev. D.
M. McCabe's in Portland.
Mrs. Lizzie Northy is visiting at
her old home for few days.
Margaret Perkins has been visiting
at the home Of Don Place.
b. r. FoWles was a business caller
in Gardiner on Tuesday.
Henry Jordan has purchased a Ford
touring car.
Mrs. GeoHge w. Jewett and daush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27
BELGRADE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Perley
Alexander and children and MIS-
Bailey of bingham, Mass, are pass
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs j.
w. Alexander and family.
MIR. and Mrs. l. H. Holbrook Of
Hallowell and son, LlewelIyn Hoi-
brook of Tarrytown. n. Y, and MI
and Mrs. +. G.. Holbrook of Augusta
were visitors at Minnie Cooks
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens o.
Winthrop were calling on friehus
here Sunday.
Mrs. George Lawlor and Mrs b.
len 'Lawlor of Brooklyn, who nav
been passing a month with Mr.. aLu
Mrs. NJ L. Cook, returned to tisN
home, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27

WATERFORD were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Luville Proctor, Tuesday.
Arthur Evans is hauling lumber to
build him garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Kenney are
passing a week at Northport.
Mrs. Irene Segee visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker at Rockport recently.
Mrs. Nancy Burrill, Judge Hallowel
and son, Howard, passed the week
end at Newport.
Mrs. Addie Haskell of the Hanson
road, is stopping with her daughter
Mrs. Stanley ParmeEter, for an indeh-
nate time.
Mrs, Levi Miller has returned to her
home, having been caring for MIS-
Annie Hathaway. Mrs. Hathaway is
much improved in her health,