davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Where. to Go This Week End

at Five Islands. 1t was scheduled
for s o'clock. Standard time-all
meetings were held on that time
and the first automobile of the whirl-
wind tour party reached there at
1853. There was a brief concert by
the small band which accompanied
the party, after which Mr.. Glidden
was introduced by Committeeman
burlington, as chairman Of the meet
ing.
AS time was limited Mr.. Glidden
wasted none of it in preliminaries.
He said that he was going to intro
duce a man who was always well
come in Sagadahoc county and whom
the people of that county were al
ways pleased to listen to. He pre-
scented Congressman White.
The time allotted the Congress
man was eight minutes. He said
that he could not begin to say all
the things and cover the range of
topic he would like to in that brief
space. He was going merely to say
that he was pleased to be present
and make such mention of other
matters of importance as he might.
He touched on the subject of fishing,
which he said was of the greatest
importance to many sections of Sag
adahoc county.
Immediately the Congressman and
Mrs. Mason. who spoke, had conclud-
ed they lett tor Georgetown center
and then the tour was on with no let
up until the noon lunch here.
Mrs. Mason discussed at the var
ious points the necessity of organ
ization. of the women getting into
tho political game in earnest. She
said that in order to do this there
was Not the slightest necessity for
the women to neglect their domestic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Mayor Mclean and
Party to Make Tour
Waldo Co. Monday

Mayor Ernest l.. Mclean Of Au-
gusta, candidate for governor, &C
companied by Mrs. Mclean, Hon.
Carter B. Keene of Washington, D.
c., r. X. Foley of Winterport, oEthel
H. Twombly of Monroe, Roy L. Fer
maid of Winterport and members of
the county ticket, will tour Waldo
county on Monday, Aug. %. 1926,
and speak to and meet the people
at the following places:
Mornings A NJ, winterport,
front of Congregational church; $50
A. M, Frankfort. front of X. of P.
hall; A. NJ, Prospect front of X.
of P. hall; go A. NJ, Stockton
Springs. from band stand: 10 A. NJ,
Searsport, front of Methodist church
IL A. NJ, Northport (Bayside) from
piazza of Dutch's Inn; II noon, Bel
fast, Post Office square.
Afternoon-1.15 P. NJ, Lincolnville
Center. Old church: = P. NJ. Bel
mont Corner, front of Marriner's
hall: go P. NJ, Searsmont Village,
front of Methodist church; 3 p. NJ,
South Montville, front of Jackson's
store: $50 P. NJ, Liberty, front of
post office; 4.15 P. NJ, Center Mont
vile. front of town house: 5 P. NJ,
Freedom. front of post office; 545 P.
NJ, Brooks, front of DIR. Kilgore's:
$50 p. NJ. Thorndike. front of
Grange hall; 7 P. NJ. Unity, F. A.
Whitehouse's lawn; 40 p. NJ, Troy,
front of Grange hall; s p. NJ, Burn
ham junction, Town hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
CHURCH NOTICES

SALVATION ARMY, Capt Stella
Young: meetings Saturday and Sunday
evenings at p. NJ. Willis Howes will
speak Sunday evening. Meetings Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings
at s P NJ. led by the Corps officer.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALL
ANCE CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL,
state street. Sunday school 100 P. M;
afternoon service, 3 T. NJ: missionary
meeting Tuesday. =. NJ. at 80 North
street: prayer meeting, Tuesday. $50
P. NJ. in the chapel; Jail Meeting, Fri
GREEN STREET METHODIST
CHURCH. Rev. A. A. Belyea. Services
1880 A. NJ; no other service during
day
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
Williams street, Sunday service, 1880
A. NJ, subject, Mind; Sunday school
1890 A. NJ. mid week service. We'd
nesday, p. NJ: reading room In
chapel open to public Wednesday and
Saturday $50 to ) 2. NJ,
SAINT MARKS CHURCH, Stuart
3. Purves. ID. D. Sunday services:
73O A.. NJ. holy communion: 1880
morning prayer and sermon by the
Rev. f. NJ. Knapp of the diocese of
New York and a former rector OF Saint
Marks; 7.3A p. NJ. evening prayer;
week services, daily $50 A. NJ: Tues
day, Saint Bartholomew. A. NJ, Fri
dav A. NJ. and 4.45 =. NJ.
ST. BARNABAS' chapel, Bangor and
Linden streets. Rev. Rush w. d. Smith
vicar G2th Sunday after Trinity !:
Holy communion, $50 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
R0TAR|ANS ENJOY SEEING THEMSELVES
IN ACTION On THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN
KENNEbEC COUNTY
PROBATE COURT FOR
week OF AUGUST is

The following routine business was
transacted at the probate court the
week Of August 16. 1925.
Wills, proved. approved and allow
ed-Of Estella C. Brown, late of
China. Walter E. Colligan, of New
York, N. Y, executor, and Ernest l..
Mclean of Augusta, agent: of Su-
san +. kendrick. late Of Litchf1eld,
Susan NJ. Kendrick of Litchfield. ex-
ecutrix.
Accounts allowed-Final account
OF Walter NJ. Sanborn, administra-
tor of the estate of Lavina Pullen,
late of China; final account of w.
E. Lord. administrator of the estate
OF Mary A. Lord. late of Manches-
ter; hrst and final account of Frank
U. harrington, administrator of the
estate of Franklin NJ. Wadleigh, late
of Readfield.
Inventories filed-In the estates of
Sidney A. Green. late of Waterville:
Mary Murray, late of Webster, An
droscoggin county: William H. Lyon,
late of Manchester: Joseph Edwin
Sturtevant, late of Oakland; George
w. Fletcher, late of waterville: Lii
liam A. Philbrick, late of Augusta
Beulah A. Halpen, late Of Augusta /;
John Z. O'Connors ct al, minors, of
Providence, r. l.; George B. Ran
dali, late of Vassalboro; Fred H,
Fales. late Of Waterville; Helen M.
Berry, late Of Fayette: John G.. Cush-
man, late of Winthrop; Frances A.
Davis, late of Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
President H. R. Mansur Dis
plays Several Films of Ro-
tary Activities At Weekly
Session, Friday Evening
Also Show Pictures of Camp
And Wild Life

Members Of the Augusta Rotary
Club got a real kick" out of see
ing themselves on the silver screen.
Friday evening at the regular sun
per meeting of the club, when Pres
ident H. r. Mansur exhibited sew.
eral reels of motion pictures which
he made Of the activities of Rotary
Boys day at Three Mile Pond and
of the joint field day Of the Kenne.
bee Valley Rotary Clubs at Island
Park. earlier in the summer.
At the Three Mile Pond picnic the
energetic Fred Perry was eyery-
where in evidence in the scenes film
ed by President Herman. 1t was
also easy to identify the hurler on
the Rotary ball team, in action
against the youngsters. as Brooks
Newbert. Secretary Fred Davis also
appeared in the immediate fore
ground OF several Of the views.
The films on the Rotary field day
and boys day program were most
interesting and splendidly revealed
the activities of those special OBJ
servances. Mr.. Mansur also display
ed several hundred feet of film which
he has taken this summer at one of
the boys camps on Echo Lake,
Readtield, and at girls camp on
Merrymeeting bay. The boys camp
pictures We're made at MoWana, near
West Mt. Vernon. and were typical
of the splendid schedules of many
i similar camps in this state making
for the upbuilding of strong ply
siques and alert minds in the re-
sponsive American youths. Most of
the boys at the camp where the
pictures were made are from Cleve-
| land. Ohio.
Another film of unusual interest
and a really remarkable bit of mo-
ton picture photography of wild life,
depicted pair Of young mink about
their home at the east end of the
Kennebec dam. This film was made
by Kenneth +. Lee and Kenneth w.
Berry of this city, and was the re-
suit of five days of patient effort at
the scene almost under the kennebec
dam, during which the photograph
ers were able to lure their quarry
forth with pieces of raw fish, until
they were able to photograph the
mink from a distance of no greater
than six feet. This film is consid-
cred by Mr.. Mansur to be one of
the most remarkabl BILE on the subject
which has ever come to his atten-
ton.
All of the films shown were made
on tiny IT. milimetre apparatus, but
the films projected with remarkable
clarity and the possibilities of Maine
country. lakeside and forests for
beautiful motion picture photog-
raphy were splendidly illustrated.
There were many guests and Wis
iting Rotarians at the session last
evening and the unique program was
greatly enjoyed. Rotarian Paul Sar-
gent was given an ovation by his
fellow members in compliment to his
recent selection by President Calvin
Coolidge to represent the United
States at the sessions of the Fifth
International Road Congress to be
held at Milan, Italy, early in Sep
TENDER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
FLYING SQUADRON
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in the county. on hearing the Cover
nor.
The audiences in each place also
! manifested approval Of the Cover
nor's setting forth that 1t was the
present administration idea that he
best way to prevent crime was to
, punish it; and that executive Glenn
ency should not be extended only in
the most exceptional cases.
His setting forth of the results of
such policy in Maine, that 1t had
reduced the prison and Jail popula
ton 20 per cent in the last year and
that there had not been a homicide
in the State during the first six
months of the present year was loud
ly applauded.
There was no lost motion on this
tour. State Committeeman Arthur X.
Purington of Bath. who had charge
of the trip was at the State Ferry so
early in the morning that Capt.
Dingley of the Gov. King asked If he
STAYED there all night. 1t is the Pur-
ington way of doing things. Get on
the Job yourself and see that they
are done, seems to be his motto.
When the Gov. King came into
the slip for the o'clock trip to
Woolwich the cars which were to
make the trip were ready and their
passengers in them. They were load
ed with dispatch and there were no
delays. Once the other shore was
reached the motorcade swept up the
hill, made the right hand turn and
was on it's way down the dusty but
good road to Five Islands.
In the party making the trip
through Sagadahoc are: Gov. and
Mrs. Brewster, Congressman White,
Mrs. Eva c. Mason. vice chairman
of the State committee, Mrs. Harriet
Ledyard Of Bath, State committee
woman Of Sagadahoc, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur X. Purington Of Bath, ]. Ed
ward Drake. Bath, Republican cam
didate for State senator: Capt. Hen
ry Butler of Bath, candidate for
member of the House of Represen.
tatives from Bath; Hiram T. Ste
vens, Bath, candidate for register of
deeds: Charles Dain of Bath, candi-
date for county commissioner; E. M.
Patten, Topsham. candidate for
county treasurer; Elias H. Aldrich,
Topsham, candidate for member of
the legislature from that town; Sher-
lift Horace Mcclure. candidate for re-
election: Walter S. Glidden of Bath,
candidate for judge of probate.
The first meeting Of the day was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

duties. They could attend to both.
1t seemed to her that giving some
time in politics and working for the
good of their party helped them to
better care for the home duties.
Congressman White in his speech
es spoke largely upon the results OF
the economies in running the, fed
eral government inaugurated by the
Coolidge administration. He point
ed out how the national debt had
been reduced, how the federal taxes
have been cut billions and how there
were Indications of still greater de-
auctions.
He said that the efforts of the Re-
publican administration had been
shown all over the country. how the
railroads were returning to state
of prosperity, how all kinds of bust
ness were improving.
Much stress was laid on the folly
Of any effort to change congress. He
said that without a Republican con-
gress the President could do Moth.
ing. His economies must end for TO
make them. successful he must have
sympathetic Republican house and
senate 20 cooperate with him.
A buffet lunch was served in the
town hail here at 1 o'clock and at
100 thee was another meeting in
tic same place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
SIDNEY

NORTH-N1r. and Mrs William
Carr and daughter. Edgarita, of
Natick, Mass, and Mrs. Jennie
Tracy of Topsham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Lyon and son, Russell, of Au-
gusta, were callers at w. 2. Lyons,
Wednesday.
Vernon Ham1in of bingham.
Mass, and Mrs. Eva Hamlin and
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Elliot, of Wa
terville, were callers at Pitt Lyons,
Thursday, the guests of Fred Ham
lin. who is employed by Mr.. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daigle are
entertaining visitors from Aroostook
county.
Thomas Towle's daughter. Dollie,
of Boston, is visiting her parents.
Maurice Richardson of Syracuse,
N. Y, who was called here by the
illness of his mother, Mrs. Ellis.
returned to his home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thayer, Mrs.
Cora Golf and Miss Marguerite
Golf were Sunday callers in Bel
grade.
Walter Macarthur and family were
! visitors in Friendship, Sunday.
| Mrs. Henry Topper, of Fairfield,
is stopping with Miss Olive Smiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McKinnon
, and daughter, Christine, of Boston
were callers at Mrs. Jennie Clark's,
Smithfield, where they would be
Joined by Mr.. McKinnon's sister.
and then they would proceed
through Aroostook county.
Mrs. Julia Ames and daughter.
Alice. are visitors at George Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leigh and
d.nrhter. Elizabeth, of Augusta,
were Sunday visitors at A. T.
Mark Smiley, of the Arm of
Smiley Bros. of Boston, was wish
tor at A. r. Clark's, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Taylor, OF
Farmingdale, were callers TUESDAY
at w. P. Lyons.
Mrs. Pearl Morse Is attending the
lecturers Conference at Orono.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Longmire
and daughter, Helen. and Han1oro
Longmire all of Lynn, Mass. were
visitors at John Fields, Monday ana
Tuesday. ,r.o
Miss Emily Bourne, of Water
vile is passing her vacation with
her parents. .,r,
Frank Arnold. proprietor of "The
Radcliffe" in Lynn, Mass, returned
home Monday, after passing several
weeks at Scott Brackets.
wEST-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waro
and three children, of Mt. Vernon,
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Penney, Sunday.
The Robinson reunion will be held
August 20 at the Advent Chapel, all
relatives are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Dudley are re-
cefying congratulations on the birth
of a son born Sunday, August IA.
The little fellow weighed 91s IDS.
and has been named Donald Bur-
leigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

music. They will be met at Farm
ington Falls by a delegation repre-
senting the Pennington Chamber of
Commerce. and Pennington Grange,
and 1t is planned to give them a royal
good time while they are here. They
will come in about 80 automobiles,
properly marked, and all business
and public places will display large
cards welcoming them to the commu-
nifty.
Sheriff Small and Chief Of Police
Starbird apprehended Glenburn
Goldsmith Wednesday at Strong, and
returned him to the Maine State
School for Boys. where he was much
wanted.
A number Of Pennington people at
tended a balloon dance at the Noun
tain View hotel, in the Rangeley
region last evening, and fine time
and good attendance are reported
The Rangeley Lakes orchestra play
ed.
In the Pennington municipal court
yesterday Fred Russell of Madison
was sentenced to 30 days. in the
Franklin County jail for intoxication
He pleaded guilty.
Mrs. Carl Hamlin has been taken
to hospital in Lewiston for medi-
cal treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Blaze In Underground, Result
ing From Shell Fire Assumes
Extensive Proportions And
All Available Troops Rushed
To Scene-TO Break Camp
Today

A reoccurrence Of the bog IRE
which on Thursday hindered the
range practice of Battery A. of the
152nd Field Artillery, on Friday
caused SO much trouble at Sidney
Bog that the battery was unable to
finish its range work and the guns
were taken from the range, practice
being declared complete for the year.
All available men from the camp.
even to the members of the band Sec
ton of the service battery labored
until late last evening with shovels
and brooms In an attempt to ex-
tinguish the tlaze and a guard was
maintained at the Bog throughout
the night.
The first small blaze sprang up
shortly after ten o'clock Friday
forenoon as the battery was firing
shrapnel. It did not appear to be
dangerous at the time as 1t was In
the area that had burned over the
day before and later it died down.
Around noon. however, blaze again
sprang up in the same area and,
tanned by a strong wind from the
northeast the flames quickly assumed
such proportions that the range work
was called off and all the men of the
camp were put to work fighting the
fire. 1t was kept within bounds ex-
cept in one case where 1t ran onto
farm land and caused some damage
but to keep it under subsection re-
auiIe ed hard work on the part Of the
troops.
. Several heavy detonations heard in
this city were the cause of some
comment and were due to the work
of Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Savage
who blasted out several bitches in the
bog with dynamite to prevent the
spread of the flames. The men were
not allowed in the bog area, which
had been under shell fire. after dark
ecause of the danger of stumbling
onto a "dud" or uneXploded shell of
which there are several in the bog.
In addition to the excitement at
the range the men at camp were kept
busy Friday with work preliminary
to breaking camp today. The "Y
tent which has been in charge OF
Physical Director Jack Mahan, both
during the infantry encampment and
the artillery camp, was struck and
the equipment returned to the local
~" building. and the los horses
which were loaned to the Maine ar
tillerymen by the Massachusetts
National Guard artillery were taken
to cars here and sent on their way
back to Massachusetts,.
Today the actual work Of breaking
camp will be taken up and the troops
win probably entrain at about $50
to return to their homes in Aroos-
took county. They will be obliged to
ride ail night and will arrive at their
hoIncs early Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
FARM|NCTON

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Goodwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Stewart have re-
turned from a delightful automobile
trip. during which they visited Old
Orchard. Boston. Mansfield, Attle-
boro, Taunton, New Bedford and Fall
River, also the radio station at South
Dartmouth. Mass.
Twelve tables were entertained at
luncheon and whist at Porter Lake
Inn, Wednesday, by Mrs. Frank Hor-
eyseck. Mrs. Lindsey Trask, Mrs.
Edward F. Connors. Mrs. ]. F. Har-
ris and Mrs. CARL N. Henderson of
Pennington. The decorations and ia
vors were pink and orchid and were
very attractive. High score prizes
were won by Mrs. Eden Hall, Mrs.
Leo B. Russell, Mrs. Dan T. Adams,
and Miss Nellie Goggin, all of Far
mington, and Miss Gladys Dutton of
Springvale, formerly Of Phillips. It
was a very enjoyable occasion.
Rev. Ralph T. Andem, former pas
tor of the Baptist church, now of
Providence. will preach at the Union
church service at the Methodist edi-
fee next Sunday morning, in place of
Rev. Mr.. Boardman. Rev. and Mrs.
Andem with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fleming. also of Providence, are pass
ing portion of their annual vaca-
ton with friends here. Mr.. Andem
hopes to meet a great many of his
friends at the Sunday service.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Witherell of
Somerville, Mass, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus B. Stewart.
Abbott B. Cragin and son. Edward,
of Waterville, are guests of the par
ents of the former, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Cragin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
BOLTON HILL.

Charles Brann, who lives On the
Charles Anderson place had a rather
unpleasant experience about s o'clock
Thursday evening which leads him to
believe that a bear or some other
will animal is making himself more
or less at home in that vicinity. Mr..
Brann was returning from the SER
vices being held at Weber Pond
Campgrounds and on entering his
yard noticed the animal and thinking
it was a dog following him, spoke in
a friendly manner: the animal,
growing. advanced toward him I'M
til he was about three yards distance
when he turned and leaped into the
bushes. The following morning Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
ART|LLERYMEN OF 152ND BATTALION FIGHT
FIRE ON SIDNEY BOG RANGE MOST OF FRIDAY

Anderson endeavored to identify the
animal by its footprints, but passing
automobiles had obliterated the
marks. and he was not successful.
Mr.. Brann says the animal was
black and Judged 1t weighed from
70 to 80 pounds, it was a little larger
than a dog he thinks it might have
been bear as these animals have
been reported in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Have You LAME FEET

r,pv ueoule who have developed weak
I.chss wear metal braces. Blocking
the arch Is now considered the last
Sow In treatment. It takes the strain
,om the muscles to such a degree that
esse muscles deteriurate still further.
be fitted with such braces from
tocK by a shoe clerk is the height OF
*nwisdon.
rch trouble is too serious not to be
handled by a competent medical spe-
kalist In a large number OF cases
ks specialist can give treatments and
krescribs exercises to effect cure
Hthout resorting to metal braces. II
braces are necessary they should be
prepared according to prescription 20
the special case.
It costs nothing &c call and talk 1t
kver. We have no interest In any
bake Of shoe whatsoever. Can az
boom 10, Purinton Block, OPP. Depot,
augusta. Hours to 11.30 and to 8.
Dat eve., 7 to 9. Other evenings by
appointments only. A. ]. Therrten,
bot Expert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Call Augusta Firemen
To Protect Farm House
In UndergrOWth Fire

While the fire in the underground
of Sidney Bog, resulting from the ar
tillery firing on the North Augusta
range. was at it's heighth. Friday af-
ternoon, sparks were carried to the
Belgrade road, and fearing that farm
buildings were endangered a tele-
phone call was sent in to the Hart
ford fire station and the combination
chemical truck went to the Edward
Dudley place. No apparatus was
used, but the fremen stood by for
some time until the danger of the
buildings becoming fired passed.
Mrs. J. Frank Davis of Mays Land :
ing. n. j., is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Giddings at their home
on Gage street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

,n,s Emma L. Dowd and the
Miss Elsie and Lennea Hannus of
Eiss oster Mass, were the guests of
Noiond Mrs. Lawrence J. Sidney of
Pr Mason ar street Thursday and Fri
IT.. ~ this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

A.. and Mrs. James Crawford and
MI .. " Edna and Eva, of WASH
s sara passed through this city Fri fri.
el~ ~ their way home, after a visit
bridgeport. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

-, and Mrs. Percy f. Gray Of
NJ Md have taken residence on
R.vton street. Mr.: Gray has recent.
Il! ."csnted a position at the First
\ ..ional Granite Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

,,.s laura Vigue has returned to
MIS- ,,e in this city. after a weeks
Per With With relatives and friends in
fh.nore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

,us X. ]. Warrell and daughter,
ME ME, have gone to Sebec Lake,
a s,no thew will be guests for several
Enei If Mrs. Warrell's sister, Mrs.
EAf9 Arnold of over-Foxcroft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

. Hattie Tarrio has returned
M trip to Boston and New York,
F0lh POM " interest of the millinery de-
4 .nv of the D. w. Adams Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
LOCAL NOTICE

cood assortment of new fall
&c and new rayotwills, silk and
F. materials now showing at
ha', Wnter aug21-24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Rangeley Lake House

Rangeley, Maine
Delightful in September for long or
short stay.
No Hay Fever.
Golf, Tennis, Fishing, Boating, Saddle
Horses, Good roads for motoring.
Altitude 1900 feet.
Stop over on your motor tripI
aue21Sat4t