davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
Hold Couple on
Mann Act Charge
In Portland Court

Portland, Me-, Sept. 11.-Henry L.
Edmunston was held on charge of
violation of the Mann Act, bail being
fixed at $4,000, and was furnished,
here in the United States District
court today. Mrs. Sarah L. Stearns
was, held in $1,000 on her own recog-
nizance as a material witness.
The couple were arrested by the
police in her mothers home here
early this morning, on a vice war;
rant and were delivered to Federal
officers after their case had been
continued in the municipal court.
Mrs. Nellie r. Edmunston of Day.
tona, Fla, wrote a few days ago
to Attorney George Raymond Fell
lows. that her husband had fed from
their home, leaving her and two
small children destitute. She asked
him to assist her. The letter was
turned over to Federal officials. The
case will go before the grand jury
September 81.
Mrs. Stearns has been twice mar
ried and she and the respondent to-
day declared that they were mar
ried legally in Atlanta a short time
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13

one trail leading up over High street
across Long hill, going by the way Of
Summer street, while the girls trail
led over the bridge onto the Water
VILE road, across the Country Club
road, both trails leading directly TO
the Susan Penney cottage on the east
shore of Lake Massachusetts.
MIR. and Mrs. George l.. Stott are
passing a few days in South Paris
with Mrs. Stott's mother, Mrs. HOT
ace Powers, who Is very III.
Mrs. Flora Kelley has returned
from Portland, where she has peen
visiting her daughter and son-in-ia"'
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lewis.
Mrs. John Sawtelle of Sidney was
calling on relatives in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney, Jr,
and son. Junior, who have been visit
ing Mr.. Sweeney's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sweeney. ST., have re-
turned to their home in Rochdale,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bean and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Sweeney and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sweeney of Cambridge, Mass, mo-
tored to Bangor. Sunday.
Miss Alice Hunton, who has been
passing the summer. with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Hunton.
will leave today for Lewiston, where
she will resume her duties as teach
er in the Jordan High school.
Mrs. B. A. Williams, who has
been quite i'll at her home on Main
street, is able to be about once
again.
Fred Piper of Waterville passed
the weekend with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parkman, at their summer home in
North Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
OUR OIL RESERVES

What with consuming three quar-
tiers Of a billion gallons Of oil an
nually and the conclusion of the
Federal Oil Conservation Board that
we have four and a half billion gal
Ions left in proved fields, or enough
to last US around six years, consider
able buzz is heard In the CONVERSE
ton that has arisen in consequence.
The conclusions Of this Board are
not accepted by all as accurate.
Most authorities seem to be Of the
opinion that while the situation
should make for conservation it need
be no cause for apprehension regard
ing the immediate future. There
undoubtedly are great oil resources
in our shale deposits. 1t is reason
able to suppose that before LONG
practical substitutes will relieve gas
oline from much Of the work 1t now
Is doing. We are exporting large
quantities Of oil. but this, considering
that 1t is being done through long
established channels of business
would be difficult to check. Deeper
drilling will be resorted to and some
new deposits will doubtless be found
Nevertheless 1t would seem wise tc
exploit the development Of the shale
and Of the substitutes, though +
10 unlikely this will he dona shOr'
of the incentive of rising prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
FAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell of
Larone were Sunday callers at H. ].
Tuck's.
Among the new students at Kent's
Hill from this town, are Josephine
Goucher, Annie Hesmer and Esther
Tuck.
Clara E. Tuck returned to the
State Library Dept, Monday, after
passing her weeks vacation with
her parents.
Walter Mottram and family of
Sabattus were calling on friends in
town, Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Davenport. also Harry
Parsons and family and brother,
Ernest from Leeds, attended the
Parsons reunion Wednesday at New
Portland.
Chas. White Of the Bureau Of
Markets at the Agriculture Dept,
State House, and family were Sun
day guests at H. ]. Tuck's.
Miss Ruth Tuck left Wednesday
for Plainfield, N. j., where she has
employment.
Geo. Smith and family of Pomona,
Calf, were guests in town on their
way to Auburn.
Mr.. Milo Hubbard passed away at
DIR. Cobb's Hospital Lewiston, Sept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
Editors Letter Box
Banks Overlooked
But Have the Record

September 10. 1926.
Editor Of the Kennebec Journal,
Augusta. Maine
Dear Sir:
In your editorial in today's issue,
in speaking Of banks, You state
that the Augusta Savings Bank is
the only local bank seventy five
years young and you then mention
the other banks in Maine which
find a place in the list are"-and
give the names of six National
Banks. While five of these carry
the same names as their predeces-
sors, which We're State Banks, Ma
tional Banks, as such, were organ
lied under the National Bank Act,
which was passed, I believe, in 1862,
so the present banks must date from
that time.
There are, however, two banks in
Maine which antedate the Augusta
Savings Bank; the Saco & Bidde-
ford Savings Institution was or
ganized March 20, 1927. and next
March will be one hundred years
old. The other, the Gardiner Saw
ings Institution. was organized June
IS. 1884, and has now passed its
| ninety second year.
The Gardiner bank was organized
by the first Robert Hallowell Gar
diner, who served as it's President
until his death in 1864, a period of
thirty years.
This bank has a deposit book that
was issued Jan. 1st, 1885, ninety
years, ago, without doubt the Oldest
bank book in Maine.
This does not detract from what
you say of the Augusta Savings In
| stitution but does give recognition
| to the two oldest Savings 1nstitu-
! tons of Maine.
Very truly yours.
JOSIAH S. NANCY,
! Pres. Gardiner Savings Institution.
Jove nodded so We need not be
surprised that the great New York
| Times in compiling list of Maine
banks that have been in business for
| rs years accidentally omitted two
distinguished institutions. This is
to be regretted, but when these in
situations celebrate theif Tooth an
niversaries, as they may soon do,
! they will more than get square.
We would express our regrets for
oversight and congratulations on a
| long and honorable record about
which there is no mistake.-Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
HARRINGTON

Miss Bernice A. Morrill, has gone
to Stratford, Conn, where she Will
teach in the junior high school the
coming year.
The street department crew is re-
moving the old stone tagging at the
intersection of Main and Arson
streets. and replacing it with con-
crete crossing.
The Emanon Club will meet next
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Fern
Horeyseck.
Mrs. Angie Collamore of Pittsfeld
is visiting her parents and other rela-
tives in Pennington.
Miss Leila Holder of Wayne, \. j.,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Daniel E.
Belcher of Pennington. at the Belcher
cottage on the shore of Clearwater.
Alpha Lodge, K. of P. will meet
Tuesday evening.
Merrill Rebekah Lodge and s. Cliff
ford Belcher Camp, Sons of Veterans,
will meet next Friday evening.
Mrs. Columbia Tarbox of Everett.
Mass, formerly of Pennington, is
visiting her many friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Dill and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Blake passed much of
the week in Lewiston attending the
State fair.
Viola D.. Libby of Cornish. who
graduated from the Pennington State
Normal school this year. was recently
married to Smith Pike of Monmouth,
a we'll known breeder of Jersey cat
tie at Highmoor Farm, where the cou-
pie will live. Mrs. Pike will teach in
that neighborhood the coming year.
The bride has great many friends in
Pennington.
Mrs. Fife Bumpus Alderman of
Hartford, Conn. is a guest for a short
time of her cousin. Mrs. Mabel Pay
den.
After passing two months with
their relatives in town, Mrs. William
C. Ellsworth and her little daughter
Eleanor left Friday for their home
in Brooklyn, n. T.. accompanied by
Miss Jane Ellsworth. who will live
with them and teach in Brooklyn dur
ing the coming year.
Mrs. E. Flint, and her daughter,
Miss Mark Flint. have gone to Brock
ton, Mass, where they will live the
coming year, the latter teaching adj
vanced sewing and millinery in the
Brockton High school.
Announcements have been received
Merrill of Wellesley. Mass. formerly
of Pennington. and Miss Sarah Jane
Porter of Connelsville, Conn.
Miss Erna Hatch of Lewiston is Wis
iting Miss lillian Burns.
Miss Pauline Hardy is in North Jay,
a guest of Miss Winnifred Briggs.
Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin has re-
turned to her home in Boston after a
visit with her father. Otis Perkins,
and family Of the red schoolhouse
neighborhood.
Mrs. Alice Downing Of Island Falls
has Been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Verne Hardy, and family. for a week
or so past. She was accompanied by
her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Casey. who moved
from Pennington to Falmouth in the
spring, are operating a store there, in
GLIDING lunch room. filing station
and tourist accommodations.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Walker Of
Bethel were guests last week of Mrs
Walkers uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robash. They were mar
ried at Waterford Aug. 20, Mrs. Walk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13

err having been Miss Christine NJ.
Wing of Phillis. and we'll known in
Pennington. During the early art of
their honeymoon they enjoyed a ptrip
through the White Mountains, after
which they came to Pennington.
Since the end Of the drive for funds
for the building of the Franklin
County Memorial Hospital. the treas
urer. J. Clinton Metcalf. has received
many voluntary pledges and contribu-
tions. and the fund. though still far
short of the original goal. is steadily
growing, and the plans for the build
ing of the hospital itself are going
steadily on. In way the drive came
at an unfortunate time, for many
weres not reached gy those soliciting
because they were away on vacation
trips; and for some unexplained rea-
son many others who would un-
doubtedly contributed, and who could
have been reached, were not solicited.
Many of the contributions which have
come in since the drive closed last
Saturday, have been from these peo-
pie who were not reached during the
drive, and it Is believed that good
deal more still will come in in this
way. The committee on location have
been busy investigating the several
favorable locations that could be Sc
cured, and will make a formal report
at the next meeting of the trustees.
Mrs. w. Carlysle Lyons of Ran
delphi is a guest of her mother. Mrs.
William II. Alexander at West Farm
ington.
Earle Payson of Lewiston is en-
ployed in the canning of thu Burn
ham &; Morrill, Co., near Center bridge
as fireman, a position which he has
held for number of years during the
corn canning period.
DR.. and Mrs. John G. Towae Of Wat
erville, the latter formerly of Farm
ington, have been visiting their rela-
tives and friends in town this week.
Many Pennington people went TO
Lewiston Friday to witness the au-
tomobile races in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13

wet, more wet!" gleefully shouted
Bob White from the Pleasant Pasture.
Yes. sir. there he sat on a rock, tip
ping back his head tribe and swell
ing his white throat. wet. more wet!"
he whistled again and again to tell
the glad tidings to all the little Pas
ture People and Shady Forest Folk.
I'm mighty glad to hear such good
news" cried Granddaddy Bullfrog.
"A little more dry weather and there
would be no Old Duck Pond"
Are you sure?" asked Little Jack
Rabbit, who happened along just at
that moment. What would you do,
then, dear Granddaddy Bullfrog?"
ASK me something easy" answered
the old gentleman frog. "All I can say
now, with a rim of dry land Is feet
wide all around my old pond. is that
if it doesn't rain pretty soon, mighty
quick. there won't be enough water
left in which to wash my pocket
handkerchief. Yes, sir. Mrs. Frog was
saying only this morning that the
little hollow space where she does her
Monday wash was almost dry"
"Just think. I'm stepping on the
rabbit, as he hoped over the wide rim
the waters edge, STOPPING now and
then to pluck the little golden flowers
of the hedge -hyssop. which for nine
months of the year grows under wa
ter, and only whe nthe dry season APP
pears does it have a chance to bloom
in the sunlight along the dry edges OF
the pond.
Just then a Cuckoo fitted from the
thicket, clucking musically, "Clackity
clack! Tut. tut"
What is Cuckoo saying, Grand
daddy Bullfrog?" asked thes little Gu
rious rabbit.
"Oh, he's complaining that the ca
terpillars will be soaked by the rain,
laughed the old gentleman bullfrog'
He likes to eat them dry, I imagine.
Are you sure it will rain?" asked
the bunny boy.
Cant you smell the moisture ir
the wind?" answered the wise old
frog. Don't you see how pale the
swamp naples are turning and the
willows growing lighter in COLOR?
II see the leaves are all turning UP
their under sides" replied the obsery-
ant little rabbit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13

annual dividends for years and years,
and has been an outstanding sue
cess in New England textile indus
try"
Tho Auburn Lions were entertain
ed and enlightened at their last
meeting by remarks made by Forrest
e. Ludden Of Auburn. referee In
bankruptcy In that district The
speaker gave interesting facts CLEAN
ed from his 20 years experience as
referee and also told the steps
necessary for voluntary bankruptcy.
A fee of SIS is required and each
person going bankrupt must under
oath make out a schedule OF his
assets and liabilities. These are
carefully scrutinized by lawyer and
in this manner the bankruptcy court
is not a haven for men who do not
pay their bills.
George Wheeler Of Greenville, in
the Bangor municipal court last
Thursday, was given so days in Jail
on charge Of larceny Of watch from
Rose Shuman and was committed to
Jail. He was also fined IS and costs
for drunkenness, which he failed to
pay. 1t appeared that Wheeler was
given ride into Bangor from New
port with Mr.. and Mrs. Shuman and
after he had left their car Mrs. Shu-
mans watch was missing, being
later found in Wheeler's shoe. They
thought it a case of rank ingratitude
to so reward them for their kind
ness in giving Wheeler lift. His
second lift was into the patrol wag-
on and to the jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Philoon Of
Auburn, have one OF those rare
plants. night-blooming cereus
which just at present boasts "a buds
1t has already blossomed once thi:
season. Three years ago 1t bloomec
and also two years ago. If all the
J buds open. the plant will be thing
| of beauty, seldom seen. The night.
| blooming cereus is a tropical plant
and the blossoms are about five
inches across, very beautiful and ex.
ceedingly fragrant. They open onl.
at night, shed their fragrance for 6
few hours, and then with the frs
rays Of the morning light. begin t.
drop and before the sun is high IL
| the sky, they have faded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
Rotary Meeting

At the meeting of the Pennington
Rotary club this week the principal
speaker was Arthur C. Willard, a
summer resident of Pennington and
a professor in the University of Illi-
nois. who gave a vivid description of
the tunnel under the Hudson River
at New York City. Hon. j. H. Bart
lett, Ex-Governor of New Hampshire
and Third Assistant Postmaster
General, and Tudor Gardiner Of Gar
diner. who were here to address a
Republican rally, were guests of the
club at dinner.
There was large attendance at
the meeting of Pennington Grange
in Drummond Hall Saturday night,
and the meeting proved very inter-
esting. Miss Marion Haines had
charge of the music, and several top
les were discussed.
There will be another movie ball
in Music hall next Wednesday eve
ming, and series Of dances is being
arranged for this hall for the week
Of the, Franklin County Fair. Fred
erick J. Barton is arranging dances
to be held in Drummond Hall that
week, and there will be special dance
attractions at the Jack 'OLantern
ball room during the fair.
Charles Ripley, of Phillips, super
intendent of the International Manu-
featuring Co., was in town on bust
ness Saturday.
Forest H. Chick, of Chick Bros,
Strong, was in town on business Sat-
urday.
Many Pennington people are plan
ming to attend the fair at Skowhe-
gan next week, and number of
Pennington horses are entered for
the various races. Quite a number
were~m Lewiston Saturday for the
big races at the State Fair, post
poned from Thursday.
The sweet corn Is coming along so
fast now that canning has started
that the factories will be obliged to
work nights, and probably Sundays
to take care of 1t fast enough. A
short but busy season is expected and
an attempt will be made to take
care of the entire crop before frosts
interfere.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry B. Hamlin
have returned from their wedding
trip, which included an automobile
tour of Northern Maine and the Pro-
vince of Quebec, and are passing a
Few days, in Pennington with Mrs.
Hamlin's sister, Miss Effie E. Carvill
before taking up their residence on
the Hamlin farm in Avon, where they
VIII be at home to their friends af-
ter next week. They had a most de.
lightful trip.
John Allen. Of the Pennington Ma
chlne and Manufacturing Co., will go
70 Boston on business Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
Two Men Taken on
Rum Laden Truck

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 11.-Early this
morning, Federal officers held up a
motor truck on the State road in
Hermon. 10 miles west of Bangor,
and seized it with SO cases of whis-
key and two kegs of rum. They ar
rested Max Galpert and Simon Bell
of Bangor, who were locked up in
the Jail here. Later today they were
taken to Northport to be arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Charles Reid at his summer home
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLhors
Eastern Standard lime s..
Teams FAVE AUGUSTA FoN

Ha,cor *1o 40 m GAO a. m. $40 -
t9. ~ a. M. 4. 10 p. m. s. 81 p m. tf''Sp :
B. & A. Pts. tl2.30 a m, 1877 an
Bar Harbor. *l2 so a, m. t9,2l a m - iiss
Bath, Is "a am. tS.4S an. 70. 45 an lS'i'f
ti.0lp. N. -
Belfast. C4.4oa. m. t2.10p. N. .ssL
Boston. %. Is a. IN. T5.54 a m. Nssgsrs
f9.45 m, $40. Is a. m, rs. II D H.
ti01 p. M, *10.5o p. m. So
Calais. tl2.30 a. m, 1927 a. N x
Dover -Foxcroft. ca 40 Il. m f2lop. ;t1s, :.
Gar diner. IS l3 a. m, t5.5i a. m " "a q,
t945 am. s10l5 a. m. Is. II p M n. IA Trr
t4.0l pm. 10 -. m f1.2o p H. s,N ia ).
Hallowell. IS 81 a. m. tS.4 IS a m, s..--.55s9s.
f314 p. m. 1888 D IN, 5.l5 p. ui'' 80
*l05o p. m.
Harmony 70, q a. m. nHar.
Lewiston. IS, 54 a m. tS4S 4. H. az
1914 p m. t4.0l p. n. k.@nr
New York, SO. Il p. M. 4 OF p m s3'Is 5 .
Portland. IS. Is a. m, t5.54 4 N an q.
t945 am. SlU Is m. Isl P. m. 49,
t4.0l p. m. t7.26 o. m. $40 % ?. IL nss :,
Rockland. 70 81 a m. IS IS a w., - n
t3l4 p m. Is OF p. m. "a n. 8.
Skowhegan. C4.4o a IN. y. Us l. H. :" -
t2.l0 p. m. snl i5As.
So. Gardiner 1854 a M. +, asa M styy.5s o.
1914 p. m, 1888 o m. t5.lo om-' -
st iohn, Alp 80 a m. After Sept. 10 = a, i
Waterville. $3.50 a. m. a 40 an 3 i9o .
1927 a, m. t2.10 D ~, 1881 D w. =" ~
1853 p, IN. ,5 MoctR
*Daily. c Except SUNDAY az s1piIF.
Daily. except Monday. Daily. eScsP'' !,
s Sunday only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
CRAND Trunk Sysls !
CHANGE OF TINE Effbs'll
I'VE SEPT. 18TH

Trains will leave Portland ~ s.
Trunk Station at 7.45 a. m; sIy
p. m. daily for Montreal ana ,,iontrsaI
diate stations. connecting a. Shjass
for Ottawa. Toronto. petrelt. cNsI
CALIFORNIA. and all Paeino Rasl
points. including the Canau'A"
les, and Vancouver. -, bs 81
The Island Pond Local WIN
celled. ....ssys
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 26th. on mi lse
only. the morning train VA Of vi
Portland at 915 a. m. lnste".
a. m. Al
For further information Apply pet
Harrison. Gems Agt., fa.,and. VI
Grand Trunk Station,
Phone Forest 7040. sepftey|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
The Magic OF The Medicine Man

In the pioneer days Of this country,
the Indian Medicine Man found in the
roots and herbs of the woods and
fields a remedy for almost every all
ment Of mankind. So potent did 1t
prove that the relief from suffering
seemed almost like magic.
From roots and herbs, Lydia e.
Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, made her
famous Vegetable Compound which
many women have relied upon for
over fifty years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13

more workable pact than that
which was made.
In short members Of the American
Legion like all the rest Of US will do
well to look on both sides Of propa-
ganda. It would seem they might
have learned. out of their ex-
perience, the need OF doing this.
Their growing influence in national
affairs will have need Of all the wis
dom they may attain from consider
Ing all sides Of vexing problems
which will be presented to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13

went on wise old Granddaddy Bullfrog
in a musical, croaky kind of voice.
just seemed as if he were singing to
himself.
We'll, Tn glad If you're glad"
cried the little rabbit. THE grass is
very dry, ! know, and the Bubbling
Brook is scarcely wider than a band
age strip.
You'd better hop home by the old
shady lane"
next advised thoughtful Granddaddy
Bullfrog, with a smile at the bunny
boy. Just then big rain-drop splashed
on a leaf near by. and in the next
story you shall hear what happened
after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
Monday, September IS, 1926.

= Life's shortcomings would be Bit
ter indeed If We could not find ex-
euses for them outside Of ourselves.
And, az for Iife's sueeesses-weII. it
10 certainly wholesome to remember
how many Of them are due to a for.
tunate position and the proper tools.
Henry Van Dyke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
SOMERVILLE

c. F. Brown is able to be up some
now.
Byron French was business visi-
tor in Winthrop, Wednesday.
several from this place attended
the worlds fair at Windsor.
Bert Bruce of Pittsfield, was call
ing on relatives and friends in this
place, Wednesday evening,
The many friends of Mrs Dalia
Bartlett were grieved to learn ~ bar
death which occurred last SUNDAY
The infant daughter of Mr.. AMI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
MELLo,GLO
PreUent,
Shiny Nose

You will not have a .,,.
now. A very fine, pure nsm My nose
Process Powder is all the ~. french
shine away-perspiration bsrai Aeeps
fects II. Lines or pores v-esoly af-
Looks like natural skin ana ana J. y how.
beautiful complexion. GET Sves a
day. 1t is called MELL0.c11 91 o.
all Toilet Goods Counters ~ Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
LARONE
Mrs. McTaqqert

Mrs. McTaggert of Caratunk, who
had been visiting at her daughters,
Mrs. Carlton Brooks, was taken sud
denly i'll from heart failure and
passed away instantly September s.
she was Sd years of age and leaves
anree children, two girls and one boy
The body will be taken to Brooks for
burial in the family lot.