davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
ANAcosTIA.

A large meeting Of ST. Teresa's Branch
No. 5s1. Catholic knights OF America
was held last evening in the basement
hall Of the church. President John F.
Reagan and his fellow-ofiicers have
aroused general interest in the unveilins
of the Colu.lbus Memorial on June s
Frank NJ. Finnottie. delegate from the
local branch to the general committee,
submitted a detailed report OF the tenta-
tive p: -ramme.
Salem Lodge No. %. Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows, met last night in the
Anacostia Masonic Hall. with Samuel L.
Dameron. noble grand. presiding. and
admitted a number Of candidates TO
membership In the order.
The Young Mems Club of St Teresa's
Church gave dance last evening In the
assembly hall Of the parochial school Of
that church In v street. TO which a large
number gathered. DR.. Clayton Beall Is
president Of the club.
Rev. George NJ. Cummings. pastor Of
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church,
win 1--we tomorrow for Princeton,
where he has been specially invited to
attend the centennial celebration Of the
Princeton theological Seminary, Of
which be is sraduate.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
new CHURCH SECT
TO CONVENE HERE
Believers in swedenbOrg's Writings
Coming from All Sections
Of Country.

The ninety-second annual convention OF
the Church OF the New Jerusalem viii
take place in Washington. beginning on
Saturday. May IL. Representatives viii
be present from nearly every section of
the country.
The various delegates are appointed by
the State associations. Ordained minis
ters are ex oficio voting members of the
convention. About 40 OF those in at
tendance at the convention will be en-
titled to tin voting privilege.
Previous TO the convention, the meet
Ings of the council Of ministers will be
held in Baltimore, beginning on May Z.
On Thursday and Friday the American
New Church Sunday School Association
will hold its sessions In the Washington
church, Sixteenth and Corcoran Streets.
The American New Church League of
Young Peoples Societies will hold its
annual conference in the same place, be-
ginning Friday evening.
At noon of Saturday the general con-
vention will convene in the same church
in Sixteenth Street. The beautiful white
stone edifce in Sixteenth Street, where
the meetings will be held, is the property
Of the general convention, having been
built with funds collected from all parts
of the country.
The Church of the New Jerusalem is
better known by the general public as
the "Swedenborgian'' Church, because Of
its use Of the theological writings of
Emanual Swedenborg. the famous Swed-
ish seer and theologian. as the basis of
Interpretation OF the Bible.
While the New Church people accept
the Bible as the divine Word of God.
yet they believe II contains a continuous
spiritual sense between the lines which
treats Of. the spiritual development Of
human character
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
THOMAS Q. DAWSON BURIED,
Diplomats nnd Statesmen Attend
Funeral of High OmcIaI.

Funeral services for Thomas CIeland
Dawson were conducted at O'Clock yes
tsrdsy afternoon at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe. Members of the Dip
lomatic Corps, statesmen, and high gov
ernment officials attended the ceremo-
mics.
Among the many wreaths heaped upon
the bier of the deceased diplomat, who
for many years occupied the post of resi-
dent diplomatic officer of the United
States, was that presented by the Pam
American Bureau with which Mr.. Daw-
sons work was closely allied.
Mrs. Dawson and her two children,
Lititia and Allan. and Mr. Dawson's
brother, Allan Dawson, of New York,
were the only members of the family
present.
The honorary pallbearers were Am
bassador da Cana. OF Brazil; Viscount
Chinda, the Japanese Ambassador: Sec
retary Of the Interior Fisher, Acting Sec
retary Of State Huntington Wilson, John
Barrett, Director of the Pan-American
Union; Senator Cummins. Representa-
tive Good Of Iowa, and Charles A Keig-
win, Of Washington.
Interment was in the family plot in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
25e Powder Puff, lie
Beauty Preparations,

SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
cream .s-.....---.-... 49,. .SSc
stillman's Freckle Cream.
CSC Ford's Royal White Skin Lo-
Ilon .--...-.. -. AOC
soc DR.. Charles Face Powder. Zoe
3 OF. Glycerine and Rose Water ..1Oc
OF. Pure French Rose Water. .IOc
Java Rice Powder CSC
Barnard's Freckle Cream ....... .25c
CSC D. & r. Cold Cream. .1Sc
soc Wilson's Freckle Cream. .s5c
Ponds Vanishing Cream. m.....- -Isc
1Oc Japalmo Cream. 7c
csc Duchesne Imported Rice Pow.
der. white and fesh tints, vio-
let odor; the packet--....---..1 .1sc
soc Bourjois Poudre Madeleine;
imported. all tints. ..-....2 26c
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

The Commissioners yesterday after
noon decided 10 rent for the use Of the
District Street Cleaning Department the
small brick building near the southwest
corner Of the stable at Hills E Street
Northwest The structure is being rent
ed by H. T. Palmer for SO per month.
The building viii be used for the stor-
age Of brooms, shovels, bag carriers, and
other small equipment belonging to the
department
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
To Talk on Liquor Tramo.

Rev. Donald Campbell Macleod. D. D.,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
VIII address the Woman's Interdenomi-
national Missionary Union this after
noon. al 9 o'clock, In tie guild room Of
the Church Of. the Ascension DR.. Mac
Leod will speak in favor. of the bill "to
better regulate the trafic in Intoxicating
liquors in the District" now before the
House Committee
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
WIN Inspect Free Nurseries.

Otto Luebkert. Vice President Of the
American Audit Company, Of this city,
Is member OF the party of the Ameri-
lean Forestry Association, which left
New York yesterday to inspect the New
York State tree nurseries and planta-
tions at Lake Clear, under the guidance
of c. s. Pettis, State Superintendent Of
Forests.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
VIM Be Received By Car.

The United States Panama-PacIfc Ex-
position Commission. now touring Eu-
rope, will be received by the Russian
government at St Petersburg. on May
IL, 1t was announced at the State De-
partment yesterday. The commission.
headed by John Hays Hammond, is now
in London.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

Steamer chsrles Mseaieater for Mount vernon ana
Marshall Han leaves Seventh street wharf Al q
q n. and ldS p m daily. except sunday.
korfok and ,Washfngton Steamboat Company',
aeHnen from foot Of Seventh street for Old Puia.
Comfort and Horfolk daily at sst p n.
Cans from Ffftssnth. street and New Eork apenus
exeEJ quarter hou f5r main entrsncs Zoo Para ard
Chevy Chasa
10 Grlst Fsns-wssAIngtoa ana old DOuiutn
Railrnad ezs eEe9 fsE minutes from ThftS-siIa
snd u rreesA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Pas.inE Of old wolverine.

The U. s. s. wolverine, the only pad
dlewheel vessel Of the American Navy.
yesterday was ordered placed out Of
commission at Erie, Pa, on May s. for
duty with the naval militia of Penn
sylvania- The Wolverine was one Of
the first iron vessels built for the navy.
The vessel was constructed at Erie in
1872
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
0D-BUILDINc
ToNIcS
H. s: waRPOIe's Cod Liver OIL,
tlsOO sine. .4oe

H. s. WamPOIe's Cod Liver OIL,
SA'oO sue. ......... .s4oe
Nutrn-Vin-TasteIe Wine of Cod
Liver. Does not upset the stomach.
Tastes good: does good. II you
want roses In your cheeks, sparkle
IN your eye-try Nutra-Vin. To-
$1-OO bottle. To introduce tSS
Beef. Wine. and Iron. bIoodmak-
ing tonic; for young and old. "a
Fun pint. --.-....-..-.-... sSS
Sirup of HypophosphItes Tonic,
for nerves. throat. and lungs. Sla
Fun pint
S10O Glycerin Tonic: Heals the
throat and lungs; builds the e.
blood Special. Wv
Iron. QuinIne, and strych- I7a
nine: full pint. ............-.' Wv
Phosphate Emulsion. made just
a little better than elsewhere. &c
Half pint. .................. HSS
S1.O0 bottle Iron Peptomanganate
Full pint of this ideal iron lor
tonic. .-....s
Graham's Emulsion Cod Liver
with hypophosphites of lime and
soda: splendid for throat and kon
lungs; 81 size. e....-........ ~
CSC Sweet Worm Lozenges; IL
pleasant and effective. ...... Wv
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Foreign Service Meeting on.

A meeting of the Foreign Service Club.
called for tonight has been postponed
owing to the Cuban Minister being de-
tained in Havana
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
GeeI what q showi

The Legend OF Sleepy Hollow" Brine
al the children, Tragic and realistic
two-reel drama, f.tCen u" Don't INSIST
To-day-5c-To1day. virginia Theafer
COS Ninth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

American Beauty Roses.
Large, perfectly developed homegrown
specimens. 81 doz. up. GUIDE, 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
stornEe RuIIdInE Rented.

ExquIsiteIy Arranged Bride Bouqueta.
All choice howeTs. Shaffer, 18th and Eye.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

The salta to Mejiliones Railway, Chill.
has secured funds for the construction
OF its line. and work win be pushed for
ward from the Gillian and Argentine
termini as rapidly as possible.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Hervey's fame does net come from
sea food. Only-everythinE good. Try il.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

STAG Hotel. shower Baths. eos 9th. Great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
KENNEBEC.
WAYNE.

NORTH-Tne Ladies' Aid met. on
Thursday, with Mrs. Edna Smith. Ow-
ing to the bad travelling and bad day.
but few We're out and the meeting was
adjourned for two weeks.
Mrs. Silas Curtis had a severe at
tack of acute indigestion, Thursday.
At this writing she is much improved.
Miss Georgia Lone, who aceompan-
led her friend, Miss Lillian Keith, to
Augusta. Wednesday. returned to her
home, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens and Miss
Phyllis are suffering from the pre-
vailing bad colds.
E. L. Mills of Pennington is in
town for few days to look after the
schools.
George Hall is having a new bath
tub put in and making other repairs.
Mr.. Tibbetts Of Readfield and E. L.
Stevens are doing the work
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of Skowhegan
have moved to their new home on the
Charles Keith farm.
Mrs. Nancy Fells, who has been very
Ill with typhoid fever is slowly inn
proving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
Christmas Services.

Christmas services at all of the
churches, Sunday. We're at their best
at the morning hours and had large
congregations. The afternoon Sunday
school concert at the First Universal
list church, at o'clock, drew a con-
gregation completely filling the audi
forum. The children were at their
best, most of them being very young.
and received praise for their parts. n
large Christmas tree was filled with
presents for one another and beside
each child was given two special gifts
so that none could be neglected in
their remembrances.
At Z O'clock in the evening, the
First Baptist church gave the can
tata THE Chaldean," that was most
beautifully rendered, assisted by the
choir. The large church was almost
completely filled and there was ev-
erything to make the occasion o very
glad one.
At 7.30 p. M, the Old South Con-
gregational church gave their Christ
mas concert, after a good program as
published in the Kennebec Journal.
Saturday morning. There was a fine
audience and all the children acted
well their parts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
PITTSFIELD.
M.C.I. Defeats ShaW'S B.
C. Of Bangor 1913.
Crowds Come and Go TO Pass
The Christmas Holidays.
Locals and Personal Joiiings of In.
terest from This Town.

\ fine game of basketball was play
ed in Union hall, Friday evening. be-
tween the teams of NJ. c. I. and Shaw
Business College of Bangor The re-
suit of the game was 81 to 10 in ia
Vor of NJ. c. I.
Miss Vera Stevens who holds the
position as manifest clerk in the of
flee of the United States commissioner
of immigration in Montreal, arrived
in town. Saturday, to pass the Holt
days with her mother Mrs. Eva d.
stevens.
Mrs. Wilmot Pease left, Saturday,
for 4 visit with relatives in Lisbon
Fails.
Miss Eliza Smiley of Bangor is Wis
iting her parents Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Smiley
Plttsfield Grange held meeting.
Saturday evening, with miscella-
neous program. The question for dis
cussion was Which Would Be the
Most Profitable for the Farmers in
This Section to Keep. Cows or sheep"
The question was opened by b. ].
Slipp.
Mrs. George r. Curtis of Boston.
in PALMYRA. with her mother. Mrs. Nc
Gausland, returned home. Saturday.
Mrs F. r. Marsh, Mrs Jennie Farm
ham, Miss Iva Farnham and Miss Jes-
sic Spaulding were in Watervilie, Sat
urday.
Mrs. George Withee left. Friday, for
a visit in Bangor with her brother,
Walter Ordway.
SHELLS Orchestra of this town fur
nished music Friday evening, for the
dedication ball held in the new Grange
hall in Harmony.
Mrs F. E. Mayo returned, Friday,
from visit in Greenville with her
mother. Mrs. Emma Seammon
M. and Mrs. Thomas Young left.
Saturday. for visit with relatives in
Hallowell.
J. L. Morton of Palmyra left here,
Saturday. for Cambridge. Mass. to
visit his brother, William Babcock
DR.. E. c. Bryant. who is passing
The winter with his daughters in Mass
achusetts, passed Saturday and Sun
day here with relatives. He was ac-
companied here by his grandson, Mas
ter Bryant Anderson, who has visited
in Massachusetts.
Miss Iona Perkins. who is pursuing
course at the Boston Conservatory
of Music, arrived home, Saturday, to
pass the Holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Perkins.
Miss Barbara Laneey and Miss
Elaine Marden, students at ST. Jo-
seph's Academy in bearing, arrived
home Saturday, to pass the Holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Owens left, Fri
day. for an over-Sunday visit in Bling
ham with Mr.. Givens' father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
MADISON,
Indian Spring Lodge, |. 0.
0. F., Works Degree,
Village Schools Close, Friday,
For the Christmas Vacation.
Students Return for Christmas Re.
cess.-Locals and Personal.

Spring Lodge, 1. O. o. F.. the occa-
sion being the visit of the Third de-
gree team of Quinnebassett Lodge, 1.
o. o F., of Norridgewock. After the
regular business session the degree
was conferred on two candidates by
the visitors in a manner that drew
forth much applause. Following the
degree work came several short
speeches. after which a supper was
served in the banquet hall by a local
caterer.
All grades of the Madison village
schools closed, Friday afternoon, for
twoweeks vacation. Special Christ
mas exercises We're held, Friday af-
ternoon, in several of the lower
grades
Mrs. Eva Dixon, who has been i'll,
for the past two weeks, died, Friday,
at her home on Gray street Mrs. Dix
on was a native of 1illsboro, N H.,
and was 80 years and months old.
A husband and one small child sur
viVe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Reed re-
turned, Friday night, from Portland,
where they went. the first of the week.
to attend the State Grange meeting
Herman Perkins of the University
of Maine returned to Madison, Friday
night, for the Holidays.
Harold Danforth, who is a student
in the Tufts Dental College, is pass
ing few weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dan
forth.
Miss Jennie Peterson, who is the
teacher in the business course in the
Madison High school. left town, Sat
urday morning, for her home in Sa-
lem, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
hALLOWELL,
City Shocked by the Death
Of James {. Lunt.
III But Three Hours, Passing
Away al G A. NJ, Sunday.
Christmas Services at the Churches
Very Largely Attended.

The sudden death of ex-Mayor
James Edwin Lunt, which occurred,
ut o'clock. Sunday morning, after
an illness lasting only about three
hours, was great shock to the en-
tire city and no one was prepared for
the reception of the unexpected news.
Mr.. Eunt had been associated with
his cousin. Charles f. Brann, in bust
ness for % years, ID of which was
passed in the laundry business in this
city. Ten years ago they opened n
fancy goods store in Augusta, selling
the latter business only last June. OK
ing to the i'll health of Mr. Lunt,
which seemed to be complete nerv-
Gus exhaustion. Since then he and Mr..
Brann have passed their time in trav-
ell of which they were very fond. The
two We're more like ,wo brothers than
that of other rcl2t 71ahip. These trips
of travel had appeared to greatly ben
eft Mr. Lunt. 1t was only last Tues
day, when they returned from Boston.
after passing three weeks there, and
Mr.. Lunt was the picture Of health.
he had been active all the week, and
only Saturday, made the remark to a
friend that his constant living out of
doors was making him a new man.
He was suffering from just a little
cold, but retired and apparently rest
cd WE'LL He was awakened about 8
O'Clock, Sunday morning, with some
heart trouble and aroused his cousin.
who immediately summoned his ply
stefan, who soon reached the bedside.
hut too late to stop the progress of
angina Deetoris. which so soon proved
fatal.
Mr.. Iunt was born in Gardiner,
March Is, lS4S, son of Joseph w. and
Mary Brann Lunt. After the death
of his parents, he came to Hallowell.
20 years ago, and lived with his un-
Gle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs JOS F.
Brann In all the years of his life in
Hallowell he was interested in the af-
fairs of the city. He served term as
Republican mayor of Hallowell and
was two years on the board of alder
men. He afterward was on the board
of assessors but resigned from that
when he went into business in Angus
ia. He was active in church work.
having been for a number of years.
and at the time of his death, senior
warden and treasurer of St. Mat
thew > LplSGppdl CiluIEf. he was OF
years. 9 months and days old. He
never married One brother, Charles
F, Lunt, of Gardiner, and an uncle.
Jos. +. Brann. two cousins Charles
Z. Brann and Mrs. Mary +. Heath,
who compose the family with whom
he has lived so long, survive.
Mr.. Lunt was very active in Ma
sorry, being a past master of Kenne-
bee Lodge, No. 5; past high priest of
Jerusalem Chapter, X. A. c., No. 4;
past L. 1. NJ. Of Alpha Council, No 8;
member of Trinity Commandery, also
Il 32nd Degree Mason; member of
Eastern Star; also prominent in Gran
lite Lodge, No, 80, *. of p, and past
grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of
Knights of Pythias. He was man
Of fine character and had a host of
friends.
The time for the funeral and full
arrangements will be named later.
There was a constant stream of call
ers at his late residence, during the
afternoon and evening of Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23

NAL school in Pennington, is passing
her Christmas recess with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Mosher.
Mrs Lena Starrett of Athol has been
visiting her two boys, John and
Charles, for a few days.
Miss Mary Hamlin has been the
guest of her cousin, w. o. Harrington,
for a few days, returning home, last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Morgan and
little Phyllis left, Friday, Dec. 20, to
visit in Bangor, Old Town and Mill
nocket, over Christmas.
Miss Eva Hathaway has been pass
ing a few days with her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
CHINA.

SOUTH-Those attending State
Grange in Portland from China
Grange were; Mr.. and Mrs. w. j..
Thompson and daughter, Frank Reed
and r. c. Maxwell. The latter was a
delegate.
S. G. Starrett is on the sick list but
not confined to his bed.
Mrs, Charles jackson has returned
home, after caring for Mrs. Emma
Mcclellan, two weeks, who had a nice
baby girl. The young lady will be
called Annie Estelle.
Mervin Weber is home from Kent's
Hill for a Christmas vacation.
The many friends of Mrs. Edith
Starrett Masse, who is in DR.. King S
hospital in Portland, for a surgical
operation, will be pleased to know
she is getting along nicely, after be-
ing operated on, over a week ago.
Bonnie Mosher has been visiting
relatives in Waterville, for a few
days.
Alice Mosher, who is attending Nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23

oughly The new foreman of the
stitching room will be w. S. Cobb.
who comes here from Whitman, Mass.
He was here about 10 years ago, oc-
cupying a similar position, and the
people of Skowhegan gladly welcome
him back. He will move his family
here in the spring. Mr.. Cobb stated
Saturday, that it is expected that
within a months time so hands will
be employed in this room alone and
within a short time 100 hands will
be employed The shop will open with
about Is hands in this room. Con-
siderable work has been done in the
building preparatory to the reopen
ing, and everything is in up to- date
style. This shop was built % years
ago and is now in excellent condition
and is as well arranged as any shop
in the State 1t is expected that a
large number of the old hands will
be employed ana the shop will start
with people mostly in the town.
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.
Following are the recent real es-
tate transfers recorded at the Somer-
set registry of deeds:
Fairffeld-Percy A. Kicker to James
Corson.
Harmony Harry w. Williams ct al
to Hamlin Company.
Madison-Amos X. Butler to Ernest
c. Butler "a. c.
New Portland-Annio B. Winsow to
Frank A. Weeks
Pittsfield-Anna L. Briggs to Jen-
nie Lajorie; Roland Rhoades to lem
ME Lajorie; Hiram. Ordway to Will
der c. Humphrey.
Cornville-Mary L. Lombard ct al
to Belonie Bouchard.
Hartland--Gladys NJ. Fischer TO Eu-
phemia R. Foss (P. W.; Henry l..
Smith to Jean b. Smith.
st. Albans-Jean r. Smith to Henry
L. Smith.
Falmyra-George w. Thomas tn
Emeline F. Hunter.
Anson-Lottie c. Caswell to Will
liam Golf; Susan D. Dinsmore to
Hattie NJ. Head; Helen NJ. Head To
BENJAMIN b. Moore
Moseow-Warren S. Moulton ct al
TO the Lander Land Co. CO. c..
The complete returns for the ira
NciSo JulleS Oh the December term of
the supreme court were completed.
Saturday, and the list is as follows.
j. Warren Blackwell, Madison; He
man NJ. Bean, Pleasant Ridge: AL
bert G. Blunt, Skowhegan; A. d.
Brackley. Norridgewoek; Fred w.
Brooks. Pittsfield; Scion S. Bunker.
West Forks; w. S. Church. Hartland.
charles Danforth, Fairfield: Frank c.
Emery, New Portland; George A.
torst, Pittsfeld: George Gilman
Bingham; George H. Goodrich. Can
aan; Otis NJ. Hilton, Arson: Phil
ahder II. Hoyt, Athens H. c. Hurd
harmony; H. d. Kittredge. Ripley;
Albert B. Larmb. Skowhegan; c. A.
LeaVltt, Palmyra; Morris B. Magoon.
okoWhegan; Charles H. Matson.
skowhegan; Frank A. Moore Fair
held; F. L. Parker. Norridgewock:
Edward E. Priest, Fairfield: l.. H.
Rand, Arson; A. G. Sawyer. Madison:
John b. Sterling. Jaekman; Wilbur
\. Tozier, Fairfield; Ernest H. Ward
Madison; Abner E. Whipple, Scion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
Bear River Grange.

Bear River Grange has elected the
following officers for 1913: Master, Eli
Stearns; overseer, Lon Wight lee
turer A. T. Powers; steward, Percy
Brinck; assistant steward, Don c.
Smith; chaplain, Sumner Davis; treas
urer,I Chesley Saunders; secretary, A
T.. Bailey; gatekeeper, Carl w. Cod
win; Ceres, Mrs Sumner Davis; Po-
mona. Mrs. ELI Stearns: Flora, Mrs
Percy Brinck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
CHECK THIS LIST,

Before you shop, then call at Whites
City Drug store Apollo Chocolates,
u and 3-pounds, in Christmas boxes,
Fountain Pens, Pocketbooks, Mani
cure Sets, Bill Folders, Leather Trav
cling Cases, Cigar Cases, Military
Brushes. Shaving Brushes, Cameras,
Station in fancy Christmas boxes,
Perfumes and Toilet Waters, Cigars.
25 in a box, Pipes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS FEAST

Will be complete and all that is de-
sired if you get your groceries. meats
and provisions at d. c. Skillins'-
THE Popular Market This store
will be well stocked with turkeys.
chickens, etc. There will be plenty of
cranberries and celery here. too, and
all the fixings that you will need to
make the dinner that day one long
to be remembered. Phone 751-W.