davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
WIDOW
CHANGES MIND
WHILE ON WAY TO kLTAR-PAR.
TAKES OF WEDDING DINNER
WITH FlANcE, THEN DECIDES
SHE PREFERS ANOTHER MAN
AND REFUSES TO CHANGE
CARS EN- ROUTE TO DELAWARE
HOME.

WILMINGTON. Del. June Mrs
Emma Lake. n dashing rennsyivanii
widow. and Charles II. Clewel. o
New Castle. bel. We're not married
today as had been planned. Accord
ingly romance ended abruptly.
Clewell, an undertaken by occupa
ton and Il Democratic leader by pro
feSsion. went to Mrs. Lakes home sev
cral days ago TO bring his intended &c
New Castle. Del. The couple sioppet
off NJ Washington. u. C.. where Mai
Chauncey p. IIolcomb. also Of New
Castle secretary TO United tSates
Senator salisbury Of Delaware. gave
Them D wedding dinner. They thet
started for Wilmington.
Clewell remarked after leaving
Washington that the bride.elect seem
ed morosc and un Communicative. She
'hereupdn admitted that she was wot.
ried because of another man unor
whom she looked with favor. Til,
cause OF her sudden change of mine
was mystery. In any event. when
this city was reached Il change Of cars
here being necessary TO 20 TO NeA
Castle the woman declined 10 align;
The wedding was called of then and
there. Clewell discmbarkcd and III:
crstwhile bride.el"ct continued on III.
same train 10 Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lake is 4 dashing widow 81
81 and has one son. II student al al
rard oCllege, Philadelphia. Clewu,
is 20 years her senior and has three
daughters. The woman is a dau"hte,
of J. Dfehi OF .iamison City. Pa. and
was formerly Il nurse in a hospital IN
Philadelphia. The couple met lasI
tall. Their engagement was announc
Ell several months ago. Although the
bride was missing. the bridegroom
eXptctant gave wedding dinner AT
hls home today just the same. A uunt
Der OF relatives and friends who haI
been Invited to attend the .uup,ia!s
were present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07

FOR sALE-Pet COW. accustomed to
children, gives ,@o gallons Of milk
day. quarter Jersey, second calf
IN November. For information. call
phone No. 6o2-W. Consolidated,
6.7-3t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
PASTOR STICKS TO HIS !
FREE MARRIAGE PLAN.
T"tney-fiVe Dollars in New Bills Did
Not Tempt the Rev. Mr..
Pennewel,

CHICAGO. June Tile Rev. Almer
Fehhewell Of The ERclM avenue Al. r.
church. in OakPark. announced re.
Gently that marriage fees were graft
He would marry persons. he said. for
hc'hing. Last night he was put to the
test.
Miss Dorothy Maize, of Oak Park,
and Clifton Hunt. Of Cincinnati. wer,
married al his church. The affair was
Il big one socially. and the brides faith.
er not liking the charity" plan of the
pastor, decided that he should receive
som" remuneration for his services.
SO. Mr. Maize put $25 in new. clean
nils In an envelope and handed the
envelope to Mr.. reunrwell ofr.hand,
The pastor was wide awake. After dis.
covering that the envelope contained
lilthy Mcre. he rejected il. Mr.. Maize
then sought the pastors wife. She,
too. refused it, and though after the
wedding Mr.. Maize, again sought the
minister and Tried 10 persuade him 10
accept the money as a gift. he was I'M.
F""'t8S'u' at. ...|r 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
United States and State Deposito ry.
ESTABLISHED 1861

How well have You advertised your I
:sed furniture for sale,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07

away the prettiest. and he believes II
is because the great mixture OF races
there is reviving the physiques and
producing the purest blood and the
finest health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
ARRESTED
For Using Funds Of Which He Was
Executor for Speculation.

NEW YORK. June ALLAN A.
Ryan. son of Thos. F. Ryan. the fnau.
cier caused the arrest to-day Of Wal.
ter A. Burke, real estate operator
for alleged speculation in Wall street
with the funds OF an estate Of which
Purke was the executor. Ryan alleg.
es that Burke confessed to him recent.
" that he lost by speculation $l43.8A9
of the 100000 estate of Burke's sis.
ter Hilda B. Brown. The money was
placed by Burke with Ryan's broker.
age firm. 60
Burke confessed when proceedings
were aboutSfs, ssshf q cc%pef'hkf 10
account fotthe fuifds.S ~ h44@
I s,.-...lSl 2. Z u td
< While It's a very little thing, d graili
6ftfiist N your eye is I. 4 very important
thing wriiesit's tleas so elif isA1sHh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
keeper took him away.

Pollock, twen,y.lour. clerk who
said he lived at Mills Hotel No. |. Man,
haitian. got his finger stump band
aged by a Coney Island hospital sur.
se0H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
SUNNI En- DRESS

Shows a mans shirt and tie for day
wear more than any other. Conse
quentIy you will be interested in ou'
handsome line Of coIored and nesIise:
shirts, summer tles,I shose and mens
clothing. You cannot fail to be suit
ed as our lssortment is large and oIl
stock selected for tn. most fastIdiou.
dressers a. Gilkeson's.
Clothing and Furnishings. I
r. Cll.kESoN.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
CITY SCHOOL
BOARD NAMED
Mr.. ROmmeII Is Elected From
Twelfth Ward by 224
Majority
IS WOMEN TAKE
PART IN ELECTION

Only 1116 votes we're cast at the
school election on Saturday and Of
his number S12 we're polled in the
Twelfth ward, this being the only
ward in which there was a contest
The interest in the election in the
Twelfth was very keen, the contest
being between George Rommel, a
Republican, and Edward r. Conner.
a Democrat, the former winning by
q majority of 224 About 25 women,
(property owners) exercised their
right Of franchise at the elections.
In the first district Of the Twelfth.
the voting place Of which was at
Fourth and Rodney streets. Rommel
received 19s votes. while Conner re-
ceived 14S. making a total Of 346.
In the second district, the polling
place being at Fifth and Scott
streets. Rommel received 20S votes,
while Conner received only SO, max
Ing a total of 296.
In the Third district. the polling
place being at Third and Bayard ave-
Nlt, hOnnti ItttlNtu liz Noltof
while Conner received 53. making a
total of 40 OF the S12 votes polled
IN the entire Twelfth ward about %
we're polled by women.
The other candidates elected and
the number Of votes tney received
we're
For president Samuel II. Baynard,
il16.
Second ward. Kersey, 1s
Fourth ward, Buckmaster, "A.
Sixth ward, zebley, "a.
Tenth ward. ODonnell. A.
Eleventh ward, Denney, 2S.
The number of votes polled IN the
different wards was as follows:
First s. Second. IS; Third s..
Fourth. "a Fifth. 40; Sixth, %; Sev-
enth. 49, Eighth. 13; Ninth. SO: Tenth,
-; Eleventh, 81; Twelfth, Sl2; to-
tai 1,116
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
OPEN SKULL TO
FIND CONGESTION

In the hope of restoring his brain
to its proper condition, an operation
was performed last week on John c.
Jones, aged SO years. a former rail-
road employee who recently received
injuries in an accident and since
that time has had temporary spells of
insanity.
The young mans skull was not
fractured and the only thing the doct-
ors found was a slight congestion OF
the brain II will be a month before
the physicians can say whether the
operation was successful or not.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
Mr.. RACHlIN GETS
MARRIAGE LICENSE ON 18TH

Dan Rachlln, manager of Living
ston's local store. obtained a marriage
license in Philadelphia on Friday to
marry Miss Hilda Brunswick, Of No
1920 Bouvier street. Philadelphia, the
marriage to take place on Sunday
June 80, at Miss Brunswick's resi-
dence. The wedding will be private
owing to the late death of Mr.. Rach-
Inns parents
The curious part Of the license OBJ
tained by Mr.. Rachlin was the fact
that he obtained II on Friday, June
13. 1913. in room 413, marriage bu-
reau, on the 18th hour.
Mr.. Rachlin will make his home al
No. ia West Nineteenth street, this
city.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs Arthur Matthews or this city.
is visiting friends in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. de Almond
rotored TO Atlantic City Thursday TO
stay about ten days
Mrs. Francis G. DUPONT, Miss Mary
Miller and Miss Seldom. or Spartans-
burg. S. c.. arrived home from Europe
last Monday on the George Washing
ton North German Lloyd line from
Bremen. Miss Miller stopped in New
York city for a brief visit and Miss
Selden VIII remain with Mrs. dupont
fof some time
Mrs. william c. Spruance, Jr. and
her children went 10 Beech Haven,
n. j., Saturday TO spend the summer
ct cottage there
Mrs II. +. Whitaker is spending
the. weekend at Waterloo. n. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Breese Davis.
Jr-, are visiting relatives az Detroit
Mich.
Mrs T. Clarkson Taylor and Miss
Florence Hopes went to Werners-
vile. Pa, Saturday TO spend the SUM
mer
Mr.. and Mrs, William c. Matthews
and the Misses Matthews and Paul
Matthews have gone to their farm,
Pine Glen. near Hockessin for the
summer. Mrs. e. B. Dennison and
B. w Persons, of Providence, r. /.
will be their guests for several weeks
John s. Mullin. of Johns Hopkins
Medical School. Is at home for the
summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S Mullin.
Miss Caroline j. Ramsay and Miss
Anita Smith went 10 Woodstock, n. j.,
Saturday 10 spend the summer study
ing at the art colony there with John
Carlson, the painter.
Raymond T. Hopes will sail from
New York city Saturday. June 2l. on
the Franz Josef. Anstro- American
line, for Naples. to travel in Europe
for two months.
Miss Kathryn Hershman Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs L. r. Wagner
for few weeks Miss Hershman
after leaving Wilmington. will visi
another sister in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. George Fehren
bach on Friday celebrated In a yer,
quiet manner their twenty-ffth wed
ding anniversary at their home, S2
Adams street.
Clifford A. Suerle. formerly OF thi
city but nov OF Tarrytown, N. Y
has been spending the past ten day
with his parents in this city.
Miss Dorothy Hicks. Of Williams
port, Pa. is spending some time wit
her sister. Miss Beulah Hicks. Of 40
West Fourth street She graduate
from the Williamsport High Schoo
Mrs A. n. Kraber and daughters
Mrs. Rohr and Miss Laura Krabei
are visiting Mrs. Martha j. Ray. The
arc stopping with Mrs James Keefl
daughter OF Mrs. Ray, OF 413 Eas
Fourth street
Miss Sylvia Safranek, OF Fort du
Pont, is visiting friends in Washing
ton. D. c.
Mrs Henry W. Connor and son.
1921 West Second street. will Wis
Mrs Corners mother and father
Froderickstown. Md for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Thompso
went to Atlantic City, n. j.. Saturda
10 remain until Tuesday.
Miss Mary Stokes, OF Baltimor
Mo, who has been a guest OF Mr.. an
Mrs. c. Marshall Barton TOR a for
night. returned home on Thursday.
Miss Margery Caldwell. of Philade
phia, arrived Friday to be a guest
Mrs. +. Tatnall Warner for a wee
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel a.
spending several days at Saulsbur
Nd
Mr. and Mrs ]. Augustine McCau
ley and Miss Helen McCaulley ha
gone 10 Rehoboth, where they W
spend the summer at their cottage.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
cnMING MEnnING

On Friday afternoon, June 27. Will
liam Hekking and Miss S Marion
swayne will be married at the hone
of the brides mother, Mrs Eva f..
Swayne.
The Rev. J. H. Crawford, pastor Of
Central Presbyterian Church. will Of
ficiate. There will be no attendants.
The young couple will live at Deca-
tur, H., where Mr. Hekking is di-
rector of the art department Of James
Milliken College.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses
were issued Saturday afternoon:
Magistrate Gluckman-John A..
Grant aged S5 years, Of 1926 Reed
street. and Miss Mary C. Horgan, aged
25, Of S11 DUPONT streets; William E.
Wadsley, aged %. of New Castle, and
Miss Carrie c. Newton, aged 20, Of
24O6 Lammot street.
Magistrate Robertson-Daniel c.
Toomey, aged 80. Of Rehoboth, and
Miss Estella G. suthard, aged "a, of
Lewes; Wilson Warner Hopkins. aged
"a, of 237 Concord avenue, and Miss
Alice Seaf aged "a. of 2019 Jefferson
street: Harry Seimes of AT East
Tenth street, aged 21, and Miss Leota
Marie Lowe. aged IS, of Ia West
Twenty-seyenth street
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
ST. PArL,S LAWN FETE.

The annual lawn fete of ST. Paul'a
r. c. Church will take place in tho
school yard, Fourth and Van Ruren
strets, tomorrow evening. The fete
Will be given for the benefit of rebuild
ing ST. paul's Church
A musical program has been ar
ranged and the St. Aloysius Club will
repeat it's minstrels
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
rALLs 1a srAIRs on 1arn.

Among the many hoodoo stories
which cropped up on account of last
Friday being the 18th day of the
month. A good one came from Grant
avenue. Joseph Dillman of No. sos
Grant avenue got up at 5.13 and fell
down stiars. There are 13 letters IN
his name and 13 steps compose the
fight down which he fell. No bones
were broken, however.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
PUPILs sHOW HANpIWoRK.

Pupils Of St. Joseph's day school
have some fine work on exhibition in
the church basement. The rooms
where the exhibit is held will be
ope nfrom o'clock in the morning
until O'Clock in the evening. until
June 1s. and cordial invitation has
been extended the public to attend
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
MARRIED. ss YEARS.

Friday. June 10, 1913. was the an
niversary of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. George Fehrenbach. The cou-
pie received many CONCENTRATIONS
from relatives and friends and twen-
ty-fve roses and gifts.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
LIFE or ANTHONY HIGGINS.

LIFE or ANTHONY HIGGINS.
A paper on the Life and Services OF
Anthony Higgins will be read at the
meeting Of the Delaware Historical
Society by General James H, Wilson
tonight.
The society had planned to have
the memorial on former Senator
Higgins delivered last winter by his
brother. John c. Higgins. former con-
sui at Dundee, Scotland, but Mr.. Hig-
gins was unable to prepare the pa
per.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
LAINcH Gnrs nrrR-

The new launch owned by John L.
jacobson was christened on Saturday
al the orchard AS the new boat dip
ped her nose in the Christiana Mrs
H. +. Wagner christened her Anna
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

Wilmington supplied these
All dealers who have not yet supply OF these Tea Spoons do
Tuesday. June 18TH PhoneD g A. 247O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23
OAKLAND.

The 3Sth anniversary of Cascade
Grange was observed Wednesday, by
an aI-day session, Victor Grange of
Fairfield Center being guests State
Master Stetson of Greene and State
Lecturer McKeen of Fryeburg We're
present and gave addresses, during
the day, also visitors from IA Oranges,
including Victor salmon Lake, Wins
low Benton, Clinton. Norridgewock,
Harmony Sidney, Canaan, Androscog-
gin Fryeburg Hartland, Cushnoc and
Sebasticook, numbering 80, and Cas-
cade Grange was represented by a to-
tai of 100 making this one of the best
attended meetings in the history Of
Cascade Grange. In the morning. the
following program was carried out:
Address of welcome. Rev. A. l.. Ger
IRISH: question, Resolved That Great
Men Are the Greatest Benefactors,
opened by Geo. Fuller of the Wins
low Grange He was followed by State
Lecturer McKeen, State Master Stet-
son. Kate Ellis, master of Victor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23
His Landlady's Advice
Probably Saved His Life


| feel that DR.. kilmer's swamp Root
saved my life. l inherited weak kid
neys. The discharge was so frequent and
painful that l would have to stay in bed
to obtain temporary relief. L consulted
good physicians but the resUlts were dis
appointing. My landlady advised me to
try Swamp Root as the last resort,
which l did and l was quickly relieved.
/ continued taking Swamp Root and my
weight has increased fifty pounds. My
health is of the best and [ have told
many others about DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root and have done lot of good in this
way. Your wonderful medicine is of
great value to mankind
Yours very truly,
j. H. BRUXBY,
S35 Main st. Pawtucket, Z. /.
The above statement made before me
declare to be truthful in every detail.
THOMAS MARSDEN,
Notary Public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Mrs. ID. E. Wheeler. Treas. Mrs. E.
r. Cover; visiting committee. Mrs.
c. f. Small Mrs. NJ. C. Tremblay and
j, w. Haynes, Jr.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Hulda
Rowe, who died, Monday morning.
was held, at 1 o'clock, Wednesday aft
ernoon, the Rev. r. L. kimbaa oni-
ciating. The bearers were Thomas
Walker, Joseph Manter. Guy Adams
and sylvester Stevens. Interment was
in Oakland.
The officers of the Degree of Hon
or We're installed by the following Of
flcers for the ensuing year: Grand
Chief of Honor Elizabeth Dearborn Of
Gardiner; Past Grand Chief of Hon
or Emma Witherell; Grand Chief of
Ceremonies Mabel Harris; Grand Ush-
er. Lucy Roy; Grand Lady of Honor
Mary O'Neil. The officers installed
were: Chief of honor, Mrs. Dora
Haynes; lady of honor, Mrs. S. s.
Hoar; chief of ceremonies Mrs. Car
rie Wilson; recorder, Mrs. Lillian
Damren: financier. Mrs. Martha Gill
man; Treas, Miss Mary O'Neil; ush-
err Mrs. Annie Vigue; assistant usher,
Mrs. Nellie Leonardo. inside watch.
Mrs Bessie Trask; outside watch,
Miss Fannie Pike. A very fine sup,
per was served at the a. O. II. w.
rooms before the installation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Grange and Maurice Bowman, past
master Of Cascade Grange; vocal solo,
Winifred Tozier; anniversary poem
Kate Ellis. A recess was then taken
about $50 partal1ing of the bountiful
Chicken dinner, which had been pre-
pared. In the afternoon the program
was as follows: An original poem on
Obadiah Gardner, Miss Bessie O'Neil;
reading, When Women Vote" Geo
Tracy; vocal duet, Mr.. Choate of
Victor Grange ami E. P. Allen; his
tory of Cascade Grange, Miss Myra
Wells; vocal solo Miss Nora Bart
lett Greeley The State master gave
AN address in which he stated that o.
II. Kelley founder of the Grange, was
dead the funeral to be held, Thurs
day. The state lecturer also gave an
address. which was followed by a vo-
cal duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of Vic
tor Grange, the exercises closing with
an address by Rev. A. l.. Gerrish on
The Improvement of the Grange and
the Grangers." The day was perfect
the crowd large and the program well
carried out, making this one of the
red letter days in the history of the
Grange.
The annual meeting of the Unity
Club was held, Tuesday evening, at
Murray vestry. Whist was played and
refreshments We're served, The fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the en-
suing year; Pres, ], A. Hallett; Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23
Fast Games in the
Great Tournament.

The first games in the Masonic
Taconnet game tournament will be
held at the Masonic Club. Thursday
evening. The following will play for
the Taconnet Club: Three ball bill
iards, James McGinnis, John Dickie:
four ball billiards, c. w. Mari. w. H.
BROKER, Pool. Reid Gilman, Ned
Piper Cecil Higgins. Ernest Brillard:
Fitch, L. w. Fitzgerald, W. w
Michaud, 1. w. Weed, Robert Stub
bert, F. w. Grindali, A. F. Kingsley.
Charles Norwell. NJ. f. Mccarthy.
charles Prendergast, George Moore
Ralph Homer, c. f. Boston. Paul
Lewis, J. S. Suite.
Whist F. NJ, Rollins. j. f. Cole,
Austin Bragg, G. E. Byrons. John
Burgess, w. w. Kinnear William
Fields, S. B. Herd. Jr., w. B. Suffer-
land, George Suite, John Nivison. L.
G. Sturtevant, Percy Byron George
WEBB Peter Libby, Alex Salmond,
Harvey Chenevert, Frank Savage III
Cribbage, c. F. Ware, Fl. II. Britton.
Gus Folsom, A. NJ. Herd, Robert Hen
derson.
Bowling Cat Casino Alleys. Alex
ufpype, William Savage, Asa Shores.
robert Salmond, otto Knauff; Pitch.
+. w. Mason, j. Cuthbertson.
The Masonic Club players have al
ready been announced in the Kenne-
bee Journal.
me second games will be played at
the Taconnet Club, Jan. 80: third
series at Taconnet Club, February 6:
last games at Masonic Club, Feb. 10.
Games will start at 40 p. NJ sharp,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

4 dance will be held at the Taconnet
Club, Friday evening, Jan. p, with music
by Simpsons Orchestra.
Loren Mariner of Gardiner is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Cole, of Choatc
street.
Mrs, George Garland is one of the lat
est to have the German measles.
Under the efficient management of o.
j. Tubbs, the large wood pile which w
H. Bowden has been having sawed for
the past week, is very nearly completed.
Josiah Bassett had an attack of acute
Indigestion, Monday morning and is con-
fined to the house.
Robert Salmond is suffering from a
severe cold and unable to attend to his
duties at the II. & W machine shop.
Charles Ghoate, who has been visiting
friends in this vicinity, left on the Pull
man. Monday night, for Millerton, N. Y.
Abbie Richardson was an over Sunday
visitor at Josephine Reynolds
At the c. L. meeting Sunday evening,
Mrs. Pooler sang THE Holy City" in
manner that was pleasing to the entire
audience. Miss Helen Priest was accom-
PIANIST.
Inc large II. Bernard doS owned Tor a
number of years by Willis Wing of Ben
ton avenue. was struck by a Maine Cen
trail train and injured so that he will
probably have to be killed.
The Vassalboro Grange will give
play, at the Winslow Grange hall Friday
evening, Jan. "a, TO be followed by a
dance. Good music will be furnished and
refreshments will be served.
At the Taconnet alleys Monday evening.
the Taeonnet bowling team bowled "A
ladies' team, and after giving them 2O0
pins were unable to overcome this great
handicap and We're defeated by l01 pins,
1863 to 1853 For the ladies' Miss Leahy
was high for a single string of So and for
the men Libby was high with a single
string of IS. What the men lacked in
bowling they made up in eating. for at
the close of the game the ladies' invited
them to the banquet hall where a de-
lightful lunch was awaiting them. \
most pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23
Double Wed dino,

A double wedding was performed at
the home Of Mrs. Abbie Bragg, on
Charles street. at 8 p. M, Thursday,
When T. Jay Lunz and Miss Florence
LeRocque, both Of Dover N H., and
William II. Wruck of Des Moines
Iowa, and Miss Hilda Howard Pow
ers of New Brunswick, We're united in
marriage. They attended each other
in turn Rev E. c. Whittemore. d. D.,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
was the officiating clergyman. The sim
gle ring service was used. Both of the
brdegrooms are railroad men, and
both couples will reside in Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Mr. and Mrs Everett Dixon of % VIM
ter street received. word, Monday. of the
death OF Mrs: Dixon's sister, Mrs. Ash
ton Wardwell of Vanceboro, formerly of
Clinton. The news Of Mrs. Wardwell 5
death was great surprise and severe
blow to her friends and relatives in Wa
terville and Clinton. Services were held
at Vaneebero, Wednesday, and on Thurs
day, the remains will be brought to Clin-
ton for burial. and a service will be held
at p. NJ, Friday, at the nome of Mrs.
Dora Spearin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23
AMUSEM ENTS.

Mutt & JEFF, which pleased a large
number of Wateville theater- eoers in
tits city last February. will be seen
gain in this city, Wednesday, Jan
20. Farley & Morrison, in a singing,
dancing and talking speciality. Rush
Ling Toy, japanese illusion novelty,
pleased the patrons of the theater,
Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23
Sen. Hersey to Speak.

Senator Ira G. Hersey of Houlton
VIII be the speaker at the meeting
at the Opera House, Sunday afternoon
and Will give a short address in the
second Of the topics in the series
Home Duties. Senator Hersev is a
well known man and has been active
IN various movements for good in the
State as well as in politics.
Ihe meeting of last Sunday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Time is an important factor to be
considered in Redington & Cos Jan
uary sale rs Your chance to obtain
these Very low prices comes to close
Ian. p. You will surely find some
thing you need in this big stock of
furniture, carpets. rugs etc, if you
call and you can save dollars by buy
ing at once