davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-15
TEE APPOINTED
FOR CONVENTION.
kGa1'S Oo01htegS 70 0e Royaoy En-
teStoined Dy Loe0l Crete.

COMMITTEE ON ENTERTAINMENT.
Mr.. T. A. Gleason. Chairman, Mn. J.
@. Cronall, Ars. Robert Baird, Mrs. B.
L. Young, Mrs r Baratt. Mrs " T
Mathews, Mrs. Jennie Parker, Mrs A
Petsst, Mrs " II Psteet, Mrs J Gear
heiser, Mrs Sam Gwin, Mrs 9 p Elliott.
Mrs. = n aandi1sr, Mrs. 7 T Eggleston,
Mrs @ Basket, Mrs C q Price, Mrs d
8 HunpArsy, Mr. = Bullock, Mrs v v
Bacon, Mrs. E r Silligsr, Mrs. Ed Stone.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Mrs r Wilson, Chairman, Mrs Chas
Johnson, Ms Chas Gillespie, Miss Flora
Reinau, Miss Lilly Johnson, Mn J "
Barnwell, Mrs + G Saunders, Mrs.
Barnes Humphrey, Mn " 8 barry, Mrs..
L Humphrey, Mrs Il b Mcshane, Mrs
Chss WORKMAN, Mrs b g Humphrey.
COMMITTEES ON HOSPITALITY.
Mrs G e Saunders, Chairman, Mrs "
B Dickens, Mrs ] & Mann, Mrs. " L
McCarty, Mrs ] E Emmons, Mrs ] "
Dulaney, Mrs F soruggs, L G Hosmer,
Miss Tallua Strong, Miss Gillian Wsath-
ersby, Mrs ] h Sutton, Mrs e B Boil,
Mrs " l Carr, Mrs Mike Busam, Mra
A F Gardner, Mn ] c sneed, Nrs Boh
Scales, Mn T II williams.
ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE.
Mrs W Weaver, Chairman, Mesdamea
h 8 Sprag5ins, " A Steinson, " I
Johnson, ] B Phillips, L Crull, r. T Jones,
g II Gossom, " g Cunningham, Steve
Arnold, Miss Ruth silliger.
ADVERTISING COMMITTEE.
Mesdames T N Wholesome, J L Giles
pie, TT Gum, A Mclean, Miss Carrie
Gillespie.
Mrs Ella Bev, Chairman, Mesdames M
e McLemore, J G Hammond, A Aron, H
H Estes, A N Craig, Mrs DR. Whitehead.
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC.
Mrs WR Bell, chairman, Aesdames
W NJ Irvine, r P Parish, A Weller, & r
Locke, Miss Mary williamson.
COMMITTEE ON FLOWERS.
Mrs 8 + steete, chairman, Mssdamea
John Motion, H Kitcholl, J e Vance, s
S r Young, Miss Patio Ac0latherry,
INVITATION COMMITTEE.
Mrs N AcClurg, chairman, Mrs 8 r
Coleman, cal Wilson, Q v Edwards, A
Mac Kimbrough.
COMMITTEE ON INFORMATION.
Mrs Gid Aontjoy, chairman, Mes
danes Sumter Gillespie, II G Humphrey
r H Hicks, & L Aoungsr, e Ellington
chas Towns, ] v Gwin, I P Trotter, "
W McNoal. Gus Aron.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-15
BUREAU
OF INFORMATION
OF All Meetings of chur cheS, SOceteS,
Fraternal Orders, Etc.

At the Presbyterian Church: DR.. VIM,
Irvine, pastor. Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 9:45. Services at II
q. M. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The
Ernest Workers Society has disbanded
for the summer months. Church To-
Gated ON corner Washington Ave. and
Main st.
At the Methodist Church: Rev. 81.
8. Spragius, pastor. Sunday School ev-
cry Sunday morning promptly at 0: 45
Services 1T II a. m. and 8 p. N. Church
on orner Washington and Cotton SITS.
At the First Baptist Church: DR.. c.
Y. Edwards, pastor. Sunday School at
9:45 a. M, aud services every Sunday
at II q. m. and 1880 p. m. Church on
Howard st. B. Y. p. U. meets on Sun
day at $3.50 p. m.
At the Episcopal Church: Rev. Geo.
B. Myers, Rector. Sunday School at
usual hour. Services at II a. M. and s
p. m. Church on corner of Howard and
Church SITS.
At the Christian Church: Rev. M. G.
Hart, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
and services every Sunday at II a. n.
and 8 p. m. Church on West Market
st.
The Kings Daughters Circle meets
the first Friday afternoon of each
month at the Methodist Church.
The Pythians meet every Thursday
evening at 8:15, at Castle Hall, over the
First National Bank, on Howard st.
the Board of Supervisors meet in the
Supervisors room at the court house in
this city, the first Monday in every
month.
All banks close at 1 o'clock on Sat-
urdays.
The Board Of Aldermen meet on the
first Tuesday Of every month at the
City Hall.
The Masons meet at the Masonic Hall,
over First National Bank every Monday
vening Of each week.
The Odd Fellows meet every Tuesday
evening 0ver tho First National Bank,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-15
UNPRECEDENTED ACTIMTY
m CONGRESS HEIGHTS.


It is = matter of pride to both the
owners of Congress Heights and
their salaried salesman, Mr.. Lee
Arterbury, whom they note what
unprecedented growth is now beng
enjoyed by their addition. The life
of this addition has been short, yet
it looms up now as the best and the
fastest growing addition in the
fastest growing city in tho State.
Congress Heights is now recog-
nized BY al Greenwood and Ledore
County citizens, who arc we'll in
formed Is to its property adjacent
thereto, a being the most desirable
residence portion of Greenwood.
The homeseeker has begun to realize
this and their demands for lots in
this famed addition are made daily
to the salesman, who finds it a pleas
ure to sell tho handsome residence
dence lots to be found in this part
of Greenwood. Many of the best
posted citizens in tho city and
county, as to the advantages offered
by the additions to this city and
as to all residence property in the
city have secured home sites in this
addition and have begun the cree
ton of homes.
It comes as a source of gratifca-
ton to the salesman to drive you
through this additian which is high
and we'll drained, and to let you
feast your eyes on homo sites that
r really locations for the home
seeker.
If you will only stroll out to Con-
gress Heights you will find hun
dreds of people who daily walk to
this addition to note the steady
growth of this portion of the city.
Last Sunday at least FIVE hundred
pedestrians whiled away their after
Moons by viewing the best addition
in Greenwood and whetted their ap-
petites to buy q homo site or invest
their money in Congress Heights.
The salesman of this addition, who
finds that the supply of their lots is
insufficient to meet tho demands,
wishes to thank the great number Of
people who have evidenced SO much
interest in Congress Heights, and
have taken time to look over this
property and compare it with other
additions in the city and state. 1t
is only a matter of q short time be.
fore every lot in the addition will be
disposed of, and this section of the
city will enjoy still unprecedented
growth and increase in value.
Get in with the procession; follow
the investor and homeseoker to Con-
gress Heights and place your money
where it will yield the largest re-
turns. Get a home, and get it in
Congress Heights, the fastest grow.
ing addition in the grandest and
fastest growing city in the best state
in tho Union.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-15

IN Howard St.
The Etks hold their meetings at the
Elks Home, On Washington Ave-, at $3.50
on Tuesday evenings Of each week.
The rooms and gymnasium of the
Greenwood Athletic Club are over
Brown Swords, on corner of Howard
and Washington streets.
The W. O. VS. meet every third Fri
day in each month at the Masonic Hall.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-15

Tho Comnonwealth onco and cast for
your fAvorito ~contestant.
All Of the shove STORES will give votes
for old accounts paid up and will Offer
special inducements in proportion to
the ago Of tho account.
So tho contest il on. All tho firms
interested In tho contest are in it mp to
their neck and = going 70 make it .
success. They arc appealing to you In
an unusual manner to appreciate the
quality Of their offerings and only wish
keep in ahead of the procession. Show
your appreciation Of this progressive
ness and pick your winner with = deter
mination to win.
According to Arterbury, "0ot apiano;
it's easy"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-15
Notice to Owners of Stock
North Greenwood.

The owners Of the Boulevard Addition
to North Greenwood, a part of the ".
C. George plantation, will begin laying
sewers and water mains Monday, March
18th, 1910. Owners Of cattle are re-
quested to take up their stock before
the above date, as it is dangerous for
stock to be at large during the progress
of this work.
Notice is therefore served that stock
will be taken up and impounded after
the above date according to law.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-15

The following Z the nominations NJ
ceived and tho number Of votes each
have COTTON to Friday noon:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-15

"ASA ~S y
publicity campaign. Notwithstanding
that theirs is a cash stere and they en-
JOY = fat cash trade, they are exceed
ingly anxious mere than eve to evince
their disputed leadership in haberdash-
cry lines and to familiarize cravers of
up-to-the-second toggery of the high
standard that adorn their shelves and
counters. They toe will give a hundred
votes with every cash purchase made
at this furnishings parlor during the
contest. They want to see this elegant
piano won in a spirited contest, and will
give you coupons with all cash sales to
be brought to the main ballot box.
scates Bros. appreciate good things,
too, and have entered into the contest
with much vim. On account of the
many small cash tick cts made in their
soda parlor they will only issue coupons
in the drug store and on candy sales.
Every article in the drug store and all
confectionery in the soda parlor will
entitle you to coupons which are to be
brought 70 the main ballot box, Green
wood Knows that Scates Bros. establish
ments are indispensable to the city, but
this progressive Arm knew tho good re-
suits Of effective advertising such -
this and care nothing for the expenses
attached TO = good publicity campaign.
Mako It ) note 10 top BY there every
dAy during the contests Tor your drug
ard eandy- purchases and anass votes
tSakhj bro1gAtSo4ksba ballot box &
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-04-15

The Commonwealth $1.5o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
A $4,000 LOSS
With About 300 Insurance Satur
urday at Presque Isle.

Pressure Isle, Me-, Nov. ia three
story block. owned and occupied by A. II
Smith. at Main and Bridge streets. was
Quilted by fire Saturday The total loss
on the building and contents was esti-
mated at $4,000, and there was an aggre-
gate insurance of s2s.7OO The principal
losses We're on the building and on Mr..
Smiths extensive stock of hardware. es-
timated at $4,000.
The fire originated in a closet in 4
room occupied by f. Eben Williamson, a
clerk. He escaped in his night clothes
after fruitless attempt to extinguish
the blaze, during which his face and
hands were burned. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
b. Clerk, who occupied rooms on the
same floor, also were forced to hurry
from the building with but few of their
personal Effects, o|sH>
Mystic Tie Lodge and Olive Branch En-
component Of Ocd Fellows We're burned
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

papas, brooklyn, N y" for Mr..
Pulos. saying that he was the son of
rich parents but had fallen into evil
ways about the streets; that he had
saved Sl20 but had been robbed and
that he took the things to get ticket
home. He asked Mr.. Pulos not to pc
angry with him, saying they would
meet again and Re would pay MIN.
John Chrisospathis or James Papas
is IS or 10 years Of age, Of dark com
p,eXior, black hair, good appearing,
weight about 40 pounds, stands about
:, feet, 6 inches. Was dressed IN dark
suit. dark ovcrcoat, green plush hat,
"itn black band. Carried reddish
brown, cheap suit case.
Mr.. Fulus went from Waterville to
Augusta last evening, but found TO
trace of the chap there. He has Il
warrant ready for his return to Pitts
field if found ny, the officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
SAG ADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

The First and Second degrees were
orked on three candidates at the reg
usar meeting Friday evening of Pro-
g:essive Grange. An attendance OF
about so enjoyed the following pro-
gram: Music by the choir; recitation,
MIS-. Lizzie Cobb; piano solo. Vera
Hartford; question: what Constitutes
a Good Citizen:' Stories by Brothers
Ward and Little; music by the choir
The question was opened by Charles
Ward and discussed by most of the
members present.
A new flight OF concrete steps Is
beng built at the entrance OF the Free
Baptist church.
The y. Q. =. Club held a meeting al
c. d. NeWell's office Tuesday evening
and arrangements We're made for the
seasons amusement.
Morrill, MChenncy, VIM. r. Fair
cough and 4. G.. Thomas attended the
meeting of the county Democratic com
mittee. which was held Friday at the
New Ivan House on New Meadows
river.
kennebec Valley Encampment. No.
~. |. O. Q. F., conferred the Golden
!,ule degree on one candidate Friday
evening at the regular meeting.
Charles ID. Newell was business
visitor in BoWdoinham Saturday.
Richmond Lodge. No Sc. |. O. O. f.,
VIII celebrate its SGD anniversary next
Wednesday evening. Nov. IS, at the
Richmond Opera house.
Fhn new slate blackboards have ar
hui
Daniel Tallman Of Bridgewater.
Mass, passed few days With his fla
tier last week
Nchmond Lodge No. Sc. f. and A.
NJ, will confer the f. A. degree at its
regular communication Monday eve
ming. Nov. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
AN UNGRA7EFUl CHAP
Robs His 5enefactor, Fred Pulos, and
Skps the Town.

Fred Pulos Is interested i'm locating
Il younS Greek. who, after living for
a week or so on his hospitality, has
helped himself to various articles from
his rooms and skipped The chan
came from bangor, giving the name
IF John Chrisospathis and saving he
mad neen referred to Mr.. Pulos for
work by Lew is Faces a Greek of Ban
sor Mr.. P,.los mad no work for the
Young man but told him he could etor
with him for Il while and if any chance
came he would give him work. The
lad decided to do so.
saturday was a busy time about the
store. In the evening Mr. Pulos gave
the fellow ticket to a sociablc al
the Maine Central Institute. in honor
of the football game. He went. but
came back early and Went up stairs to
the living ROOMS. Mr. Pulos thought
II funny and went up to learn the rea-
son. He found the door locked and
on opening it John made some eva
sive answer. but Pulos was too busy
with the store to talk long with him
and LETT him.
When he closed the store about mid
ElSTt. after rush 81 Institute trade
he went upstairs and noticed at once
that gun was missing from his own
room. Going to Johns room he found
it empty. Further search revealed
I'll other arti' We're missing. the
list including as nearly as Pulos could
tell: \ new $2i Winchester 1N-guage
repeating shot gun and full box OF
shells: gold open face watch. "Lo-
Gust" with silk fob and gold square
loC,iet. worth abou. $50; new white
jersey sweater. Sc; fash light, 81: ali
English Greek dictionary; quantity OF
underclothes and between 81 and 81
change from vest pocket. Doubtless
other things were also taken.
Mr. Pulos pIloned to the Bangor po-
lice and telcgraphed the Boston po-
lice. He. Sunday morning, went to
Waterville, where he found that
ChrsoSpathis was known there
Though iv othe" names, and ais" that
he was charged with similar offeu noes
lhore an,l IN Fairfield.
lie left lett T poorly r'it:~H ANA
wcrfle.l in Greek, signed James
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
Death Of Wilson C. Davis,
an Aged Resident.
TtliiI kteIIFg Votes Not to
Lease Opera House.
7. N. G. 4. Entertainment..c In
court--Otker News.

Wilson G. Davis Of this town died
Saturday morning after g very brief
illness. He was about Is years old.
Funeral services were held at p. NJ.
Sunday at Winslow. A widow, four
daughters, Mrs. J. K. Pollard, Wins
low: Mrs. Frank Estes. Gornaln; Mrs.
s. S. Parlin, Portland. and Mrs. Flu
gene Norton, Cornish: also one son.
BOardman Davis, a weil-known car
riage maker Of this town; two broth
ers, S. y. Davis of North Arson and
John Davis Of Chicago, and one Sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Flanders of Norridge-
wock, survive. Mr.. Davis had been
resident Of Skowhegan Tor % years.
He was a stone mason by trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

Harold Moody, son of Mrs. Marie J
Moody of Cornville, died Friday in
Freeport. after an illness of one year
of consumption. He was about %
years old. Funeral services were held
Sunday at p. NJ and the body will
be brought to Skowhegan Monday and
taken to Cornville for interment in the
East Ridge cemetery The deceased
had been apparently we'll until a lit
tie more than n year ago when the
fire occurred here and he was one Of
the firerren that got wet. He was soon
after taken with pneumonia from
which he never fully recovered. He
was horn in Skowhegan and had lived
the most of his life in Massachusetts
He WAS educated in the University
of Maine and in 4 college in Massa-
Chusetts.
IT was voted here Saturday afternoon
by about 500 people at a special town
meeting by Il unanimous vote not to
lease the Opera house for motion pic
lures and vaudeville. The vote was
made unanimous by speech made
by Congressman Samuel w.
Gould. Before this the house was
about evenly divided and at one time
it looked as though the Opera house
would be leased for the above pur-
pose.
f. ]. McNeeley. who has been visit
ing his brother. F.. f.. McNeeley. for
about month. will return Monday to
washington state with his wife.
Jake Goldberg was brought before
Judge F. +. Lawrence Friday on the
charge of larceny of old iron. Gold
berg claimed that he went to get the
iron by order of another man and
paid him for it but it appeared that
the iron belonged to somebody else.
Judge Lawrence found him not guilty
Harold Phillips appeared for the de-
PENDANT and Edward F.. Merrill for the
state.
The Y. NJ. G. a. entertained about
800 young people in the Methodist YES
try Friday evening. A mock Con-
Gress was given. Fred Richardson be-
ing the Speaker. Enrol Chase. clerk,
and Lirwood Jewett. assistant The
social committee in charge consisted
of Roy Steward. chairman: Enroll
Chase and Bin Goodrich. Chaperones
for the occasion were Mrs Nettie
Paddock. Mrs. III. c. Judkins and Mrs
George a. Huckins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
BELFAST.
Several important Business Changes
Wedding Of Popular Belfast Girl.

Belfast, Ne. NOV. -(SpeciaD -
Several important business changes
have taken place in Belfast during the
past few days. The firm known as
Mcintosh & Perry has been dissolved,
y. l.. Perry buying the interest of his
partner. William Mcintosh, in'the Main
street grocery store where they have
ie"n doing business for the past year
or mere. Another change which has
caused Considera bic speculation as 10
who the purchaser is, is the changing
hands Of the firm known as f. X. Con-
ntr, one Of The largest carriage and
harness dealers in this section. The
news that Mr.. Conner had sold out
vas made public last night but his sue
tessor is not named and will not be
announced until Jan. !, when he takes
barge. NJ. Conner has dealt in meat.
hides and done :: general business in
addition To his carriage and harness
trade.
The WeddihE, Of MSS GLADYS. elder
Laughter Of M. and Mrs. Walter H.
richards Of Union street, and Robbie
Eardins of Lincolnvilc. will take place
Monday, Nov. II, at the home of the
brides Parents. It Will be a quiet af-
fair
Dr. f. ID. Tabley has returned from
. hunting trip, bringing buck and
doe as trophies.
Richmond Pendleton Durgin of Isles
a"ro was in Belfast today on his way
10 Bingham on a hunting trip. He was
inc guest Of his sister. Mrs. George +.
Aittredge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
WEST GARDINER.

HIGHLAND AVENUE-Miss Annie
Clark of Gardiner visited her friend
Miss Lillian Hunt Saturday. x.
Henry J. Bowie has gone to Melrose,
Mass, to work at his trade as steam
filter
A large deer was seen by several
parties last Thursday morning. He
was being chased by three dogs. One
man who saw him went after him with
a rifle, but the dogs We're so near that
he got away before he could get shot
at him.
Miss Olive Littlefield visited her old
home and friends on North street Fri.
day.
Arson Colbeth of Gardiner visited
his friend. +. W. Hunt Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somers.t
registry of deeds:
Pittsfieid-Minnie T.. Rice to Helen
F. Newcomb; William McGilvery t"
s. Il. Iiaines; Georgia a. Parks t" $.
X. Haines; I. w. Lincoln To l.aforrst
Trask. 49,.
ST. Aihans--J. w. Dillingham;, to j.
ID. Parker. II. f.. ..Cyphers to II. l..
Parker; H.. l.. Parker to. George a.
Morrill, .7,
Brighton ThurZa ]. Jones to Sadie
j. Brazier; ThurZa J. Jones to j. w.
Frazier; Samuel Rogers ct al to Sadie
J. BraZier; Sadie J. BraZZier to Amy
Lumber Co.
Palnyra-I. w. Lincoln to J. y.
Tarbel
Harmony-L.. S. Brown to James f.
Erwin; Hadassah Stevens to Herbert
Lewis.
Norrdgewock-Dani T. Mason to G.
r. Miller; Harry n. Carr to Frank T..
Jewell.
Fairfeld-Abel w. SpaIlding to Ada
Berry; Abel w. Spaulding to Edwin
Berry: w. X. Atwood to W. G.. Or
cult; F. J. Savage ct al to Fred Scott.
Skowhegan-C. H. Smith ct al to
Howard Durrell; w. p. Ordway to
Valentine Mathews ct al
Smithtield-E. S. Savage to Fred
Thompson.
AnsOn-Ellen 8. Messer to Jennie f.
Greenleaf; Fred w. Bunker to G.. w.
Savage; Eugene NJ. Young to Ina NJ.
Wescott: Benjamin F. Walker TO Cora
Barbeau.
Canaan-Viola Brock to r. D. Ed
gerly: Evelyn Edgerly to Wiel Mel
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
Sixty-one Years In Masonic Life.

Mention having been made in the
Journal last week that Joseph e;
hrann haI been a larmher OF Kenne-
Zee Lodge, +. and \. NJ. for 81 years
and was probably the oldest Mason ir.
Maine has brought out the fact that
Judge Austin D. Knight goes him nine
Years better. The judge has been a
member of the Eennebec Lodge for the
sumo length Of time as Mr.. Brann. but
IL" former was made a Mason in
camden in ,S49 and has therefore been
q member oi the fraternity for CT
" arS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
KENNEBEC
WINDSOR.

WEST-The Ladies' Union will meet
wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dan
ieI True.
Charles Saben has employment in
Augusta as carpenter
MIS- Annie Nash of Pittston recent
ly arrived at the home of her brotbar
w. p. Lamson.
Mrs. T. B. Whitehouse of Waterv;lle
was the guest Friday of Miss Belle
Taylor
rev ana Mrs. G. E. Cook are re-
cesVlhg congratulations on the arrival
- young lady in the family, whose
o'rth occurred Tuesday, Nov. s.
cOOpER's MILLS.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Branr of Halloweu is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Flora IL. Kel-
lev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
An Artistic Hornets Nest.

In the window Of Anderson K Lafn's
barber shop is something artistic in
the way Of hornets nest Aside
from its being built of the paper-like
material 50 common to the method OF
the hornets structure, each layer is OF
the exact size and color and is beau
tifully formed in leafike shape. The
nest is fiat, about two feet in length
by IA inches across the larger part.
1t was taken by Herbert a. Warner
from the inside of his woodshed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
Social.

The i2vitational dance to be given
oy Misses Ethel NJ. Marston ard Helen
{. Brown in the City han next Thurs
day evening is looked forward to as
the event of the week and the occa-
sions are counted as the time when
opportunities are offered for the COM
ing together Of old friends from the
TITO OF cities. Their. is nothing durin~
the winters social season IN Halo
we!l' that IS so much the talk Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
Farewell Rcception.

Mrs. Clara Emma Tilden of Read
ihs, Mass. and Miss Gladys Mason. OF
Lynn. Mass, who have been visiting
Gen. and Mrs. G. W. Tild an and who
lett for their respective homes Satur-
gay morning. We're rendered Il farewell
reception Friday evening by a number
- friends Who called. An evening of
social enjoyment was passed Light
reShnicntS We're served and when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

Anyone who fails to attend Laurant' S
performance at City hall. Augusta, to-
morrow evening will miss most de-
lightful entertainment The famous
magician anC illusionist is nightly
pleasing capacity houses in every city
where he appears, Plenty of special
eiecrtic cars will be run to accommo-
date Hallowell patrons Tickets are
row IN sale at Whittier's. Prices, SOC.
and 13c.