davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
Young Peoples Dance

DIR. and Mrs. E. F. Andrews entertained
at charming young peoples dance last
night at theirN Nresidence in the Avenue
or the Presidents for their schoolgirl
daughter. Miss Mary Lord Andrews
The studio and other rooms were at
| tractively decorated with palms and
flowers, and stringed orchestra played
Tor the dancing. seated supper was
served later in the evening
Among the guests many Of whom are
spending their Easter vacation from COL
lege and school In Washington, were the
Misses Burleson. Miss Anne Bassett
Moore, Miss Helen Blodgett and her
house guests; Miss Louise King, Miss
Katherine Goodwin. Miss Candace How
ard, the Misses Beach, Miss Helen HeyI,
Miss Eugenia Holcombe, Miss Sally Will
Jams, Miss Mary Webb, Miss Katherine
Efinger. Miss Anna Hopkins, Miss Fran
ces Hopkins, Miss Pocahontas Butler,
Mr.. Franklin Lane, jr.. Mr.. Alfred Hard
ing, jr., Mr.. Paul Harding, Mrs John
Sharp Williams, jr.. Mr.. Robert Bell. Mr.
Richard Holiday. jr, Mr.. Henry Dickson.
Mr.. Henry Marbury, DIR. Edmund Frank
lin. Mr. Harris Franklin. Mr.. Gouverneur
Hoes. Mr.. Pitman Springs, Mr.. Armi-
stead Peter, jr.. Mr.. Samuel II. Kauff-
mann. Mr. Rozier Dulany, Mr.. David
TAFT, Mr.. Lancelot Blackford. the Messrs
Harris, Mr.. Henry Chaplin, and Mr..
Harry Rust
Mrs Alfred Taylor has sent out cards
TO a small tea Thursday afternoon at her
residence in o street, in compliment to
Mrs. George Titus Howland, OF Norwirb,
Conn. who arrives in Washington today
to be her house guest
Mr. and Mrs Louis Bennett entertained
at a dinner last night at the Willard in
compliment to the Right Rev. George w.
Peterkin bishop of West Virginia and
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Roland Cotton Smith.
The bishop and DIR. Roland Cotton Smith
will officiate at the marriage this morn
ing of Miss Agra Bennett and Mr.. JOHN
son Mckinley.
Miss Agra Bennett gave a dove dinner
last night in another room at the New
Willard for her bridesmaids. while Mr..
Mckinley, her finance, entertained his
best man and ushers in like manner in
still another dining-room.
After the three dinners Mr.. Louis Ben
nett, jr.. entertained his parents guests
and the bride and groom elect and ;hs
members of their wedding party at the
supper dance in the ballroom of the New
Willard.
a delightful dance last night at Gunstun
Hall in compliment to Miss Margaret
Worthington and Mr.. Beach Stockatt.
whose marriage will be one Of the social
events of tonight.
The other guests were the members Of
the bridal party and a number of ad-
ditional friends. An orchestra played for
the dancing. which included, besides the
tango and hesitation waltz. an old-fash-
Toned Virginia reel and several German
figures, dainty spring novelties forming
the favors for the last dance. A seated
supper was served at midnight.
The Misses Grandin have sent out cards
for a bridge party Wednesday at their
residence in New Hampshire avenue
Miss Anna Portner was the honor guest
at a tea yesterday given by Miss Carnelia
Clagett.
Miss Elsa Raner, a musician of note
will give a violin recital this morning at
II o'clock at the residence of Mrs. E.
F. Andrews in the Avenue Of the Presi-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Miss Lucy Maxwell Henry. OF Cleve-
land Park. gave a tea yesterday in COM
pliment to the Misses Chase, daughters
Of Capt. Volney Chase. U. s. N, of New
port. r. /.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

The, engagement is announced Of Miss
Louise Hardey Renehan. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Renehan. of this
city. and Mr.. Isaac A. Pennypacker. of
Ardmore. Pa.
Mr.. Pennypacker Is a nephew of former
Gov. Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania, and
a member Of the Philadelphia bar.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Miss Elsa Raner, a musician of note,
will give a violin recital this morning at
II o'clock at the residence of Mrs. E.
F. Andrews In the Avenue Of the Presi-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Mrs. B. II. Fuller. wife of Lieut.. Col
Fuller. was hostess at a tea yesterday
afternoon for Miss Worthington and Mr..
Stockett and the bridal party at their
wedding tonight at st. Johns Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Josie: You will always have a poor
complexion as long as you use face pow
der. Make up this formula at home and
your complexion troubles will be At an
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

The Misses Grandin have sent out cards
for a bridge party Wednesday at their
residence in New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Miss Anna Portner was the honor guest
at tea yesterday given by Miss Carnelia
Clagett.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Mrs. Frank p. Leetch will be at
home Thursdays. April 16 and q.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Brewery machinery show will be
held in May in Budapest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Mr.. Walter Wick OF Santo Domingo IL
making a stay Of some length in the city
and is at the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Mrs. James willard Ragsdale will
receive this afternoon. and will be as
sisted by Mrs. Claude Swanson. Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. Mrs. Nathan p. Bry-
an. Mrs. James Byrnes, and Miss Fran
ces Finley.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

from to 8 o'clock. A social hour will
be followed by brief addresses by Mr..
s. NJ. Brosius and Mr.. Frank La
Flesche. All interested in Indian af-
fairs are cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Mrs. Alfred Taylor has sent out cards
to a small tea Thursday afternoon at her
residence in o street. in compliment to
Mrs. George Titus Howland. OF Norwirb.
Conn. who arrives in Washington today
to be her house guest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

Mrs. Robert Mccormick entertained a
dinner last night at her home in tn
Avenue OF the Presidents. Covers wer
laid for thirty guests.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
IN CAESARS DAY

They say 1000 years ago
(How fast the time has flownD
That elevators just like ours
In ancient Rome were known.
It would have made our hearts rejoice
And filled with joy our cup
Could we have heard old Caesar shout
Hold on there! Going up"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
STILL A MYSTERY

Schenectady, N. Y, June 23.-It
has been discovered that the burlap
bag In which was found girls torso
was stolen from w. e. Behring'S coal
yards, near which the body was sunk
in the Mohawk river. There is every
indication that the murdered girl was
gently reared. No clue to assassin
yet discovered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
fan the flames of a race prejudice
which is already too fierce and deep"
REDFIELD ASSERTS BUSINESS
DEPRESSION Is OVER

Washington, June 2s.-"The Unit
ed States was the last Of nations to
enter worldwide depression, felt it
least, and is now emerging first. The
dullness of trade and industry is psy-
/ Geological, just as President Wilson
says it is, and reports and figures will
show this"
, This way the way Secretary of
Commerce Redfield sized up the situ-
alton in a statement today. He didn't
assert there had been no depression,
but he declared that what there has
been was only our natural share of
universal trade stagnation. .
! "Other nations have suffered long
and worse recently than the United
States, notably France, Germany,
Brazil, Canada and even Great Brit
ain" said Redfield, "and conditions in
these countries contradict the COM
monty assigned causes of depression.
For instance, Germany is the great
est trust country in the world; France
has no trusts; Brazil has high pro-
tective tariff. Yet these countries
have all suffered"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
SAYS STORIES ONLY FAN THE
FLAME OF RACE PREJUDICE

FLAME OF RACE PREJUDICE
Miss Edith Abbott, a worker for
the Immigrant League, made the
statement to a Day Book reporter
today that the Tribune and Herald
stories about Black Hand and Malta
crimes in the Italian district don't get
down to the bottom of things and
give true explanation of what is go
ing on in that district.
81 have lived in the Italian district
six years and l know it is a safer
district to walk the streets of at night
than many other parts of Chicago"
said Miss Abbott. There is no more
crime among the Italians than among
other nationalities.
Poverty, lack of parks and play
grounds, too much American whisky
and too much hard work with long
hours are the conditions that explain
crime there, as elsewhere" she said.
''The Italians hold the same place
today that the Irish did thirty years
ago. At that time it was the Irish
who were building the railroads and
digging the tunnels and bitches and
doing the dirty work. Today it Is the
Italians that are doing it.
1.-THE Iatlians do more hard work
for less pay than any other nation
atty. They live in the worst houses
with more families to the room and |
more children to the acre than any
other nationality. In spite. Of these
terrible handicaps, their crime record
makes a better showing than others. |
"The police are more likely to ar
rest an Italian after a shooting than
they are Americans for a murder in a
saloon where the proprietor has a
stand-in with the police.
'eThe American saloon does not sell |
the light wines the Italians were used |
to in the old country. And everybody |
admits that American whisky plays |
havoc, even with those who are used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
Pierre McconvilIe of Bangor
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Henry Nc
Dewitt.
James Riley, late navy, has been
transferred to the Mountain Branch at
Johnson City, Tenn.
The funeral of the late John f.
Thatcher was held from the Home
chapel at P. NJ. Thursday Rev. j. E.
Cochrane officiating.
Peter Delphy returned Thursday to
the Branch from a furlough passed
with relatives in Norfolk, Mass.
The tri-monthly report shows the
membership of the Branch to be 1902
with 346 absent.
Henry Gettier, late Co. C. LIST Md
Cav, has been granted a discharge
and will for time make his home in
Berkeley, Cal.
Herman Gesell, late Co. E, 3rd n.
J. Cav, has been dropped from the
rolls for being more than so days over
his furlough.
The funeral of the late Frederick
,Nuehardt will be held from the Home
chapel at P. NJ. Friday, Rev. e.
Cochrane officiating.
The vaudeville show for Friday eve
ming is said to be one Of the best and
includes Orville and Frank, sensation
al RisIey perch artists; Bovo, the one
man band, and Maize Hobbs, char
acter Coincidence There will be four
reels of new pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

Masonic hall on Thursday evening
was the scene of a brilliant reception
rendered Flank f. Dill Of this city,
grand patron of the Order of the
Eastern Star, by Marion Chapter, NO
8. of this city. The halls were taste
fully decorated, being the work OF
Mrs. Lena Larrabee, Miss Jennie
Sutherland and Mrs. Mamie /. Moores.
There was large attendance ana
all the events passed off with excep-
tional smoothness.
The entertainment was in charge OF
the following ladies': Miss Sara Moore
Mrs. Mildred E. Brown and Miss Hell
en- A. Wood. Music was furnished 2y
Hobbs Orchestra of Lewiston, read
ings by Miss Sylvania Beatrice Hick-
or of brunswick and vocal music ty
Miss Florence Moody of Gardiner
In the receiving line were -WortAy
Matron Mrs. Frances True, Worthy
Patron L. w. Goodspeed, Grand IA
iron F. f. Dill, Grand Matron Mrs.
Adelaide Meserve, Grand Secretary
Mrs. Annette Hooper. W. S. Ames' MT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
ONE FARMERS VIEWS
ON WINTER WEATHER

An aged farmer from Monmouth came
into Gardiner. Thursday, over the electric
road and entertained the occupants of the
smoker with his expert knowledge on the
signs generally supposed to Indicate an
open winter or the reverse. The build
ing of their houses by the muskrats first
received attention.
"Muskrats." said he always build their
houses high and with thick walls if the
material of which they are built is easily
obtained. Once in while you'll run
across the house of lazy chap who
wouldn't build a house decently If he had
the stuff carted to him and l suppose
that, there are some that had rather
4reeze- to death than, build any at all
u He secuted the thick and thin corn
busk idea and said that ne had grown
corn for nearly 80 years and had planted
fone variety for 80 years. He offered the
Reporter his farm if he would find any
1 body able to grow this corn without
crossing it in any season and obtain thin
husks.
The only thing in all the various sug
gestions which several travelling men had
10 offer in which he took any stock at
all was the flying low of the swallows,
which he said did denote rain and Incl
dentally remarked that he wished that
they would fly low about now. if there
were any about to fly at all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

A number of Odd Fellows from Au
gusta and Gardiner attended the meet
ing of Sanborn Lodge, L. o. o. F..
Thursday evening and a most inter-
esting union meeting was held. The
Second degree was exemplified in an
impressive manner on candidates from
Augusta and Gardiner by the local
lodge This meeting was in accordance
with arrangements made by the three
lodges to hold union meetings during
the winter months. the First degree
to be worked in Gardiner, the Second
degree in Hallowell and the Third de-
gree in Augusta. After meeting sup
per was served in the dining hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
bril- LlANT RECEPTION CIvENFRANK
{. Dill, GRAND PATRON, 0. {. S.

and Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Katherine Nor
rill, Mrs. Grace M. Ames, Mrs. Niles,
Mrs. Price, Mrs. Samuels, Mrs. Math-
ews, Mrs Lottie Reed.
Mrs Lena Larrabee. Miss Fannie 5.
Moore Miss Mertie e. Barker, Miss
Jennie Sutherland, Mrs. Mamie l.
Moore, Miss Rena Weber, Miss Julia
Clason, Mrs. Julia Amesbury Miss
Helen Lamb, Mrs. Alma Tuck, Mrs.
Addie Nichols, Mrs. Hattie Cobb and
Mrs. Annie Russell acted as ushers.
The invitation committee comprised
Mrs. Fannie s. Moore, Miss Mertie
Barker and Miss Julia Clason.
After the reception a delightful
banquet was served in the banquet
hall and this was under the super
vision of Mrs. S. G. Decker, Mrs. F.
S. Smith and Mrs. L. A. Perry.
Guests were present from Augusta,
Hallowell, Richmond and Litchfield,
together with the following out-of-
State guests n. H. Lee of Iona Chap
ter, Hartford: Joseph e. Stoddard and
Mrs. Ida May Stoddard of Keystone
Chapter Roxbury, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
sept17dlyr

Rev. Mr.. Pickles of Providence, r.
T., occupied the pulpit at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Arthur Brown passed Sunday with
his son in Bristol.
John Morse of Bath was at Parsons
Bend Saturday in an auto.
Mrs Eldridge Drew went to Hudson
Saturday to spend the winter
Albert Bundlet of Sheepscot was at
Parsons Bend Thursday.
The newly organized Ladies Club
met with Mrs. Nellie Albee Saturday
evening with a large attendance
An entertainment, consisting of
plays and music will be given Friday
evening, Dec. Is. in the Center School
house the proceeds to help pay for
the organ in the school house
Mrs. b. A. Bailey is ill,
Charles Watson Monday killed a
year -old hog for p. L. Jewett that
weighed $50 pounds.
Frank McCobb was a Weekend
guest of Ralph Cheney in Dresden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
MEMS CLUB OF
UNIVERSALIST HAS
ITS FIRST MEETING

The first meeting of the season of
the Mems Club of the Universalist
church was held Thursday evening at
the vestry and marked the opening OF
the fourth year most auspiciously.
About 75 sat down to the fine salad
supper at $50, including those who
took part in the minstrel show, who
were present by special invitation.
The supper was such as the good Ia
dies of the church always provide-the
best.
After the banquet cigars were light
ed and with Mrs. F. N. Boston at the
piano and E. A. Wagner, violinist, the
assembled guests were entertained
with a select program, after which
several choruses were sung under the
leadership of J. w. Lodge.
After the music the club president,
Judge W. c. Atkins, presided ana after
brief remarks introduced Elk Mayor Z.
II. Gray. who spoke very interestingly
Of his recent trip to England. Mr. Gray
was on his way to England at the
time of the outbreak of the present
European war and hence his intended
itinerary was necessarily curtalled into
seeing the British Isles
Following Mr.. Gray, f. c. Bowler OF
the Reporter Journal was introduced
and spoke interestingly on Gardner
and some of his own plans.
j. P. Roach of the r. z. Hazard
Co. is a comparatively new conner nut
has already become actively identihsa
with some of Gardeners best things
among which are the Hazard Ciup'
the Hazard Band and the new Com
munitv Club. MIR Roach's remarks
were along the line Of getting ana
keeping the young men OF the city
interested in athletics and the peter
social features.
The speaker has been connected
with several large manufacturing IN
dustries in this country and the social
features of them and is splendidly
qualified to handle the proposition IN
Gardiner. He stated that he consider
ed the field here a grand one and ask
ed that all assist in the present move
ment. Mr.. Roach is distinct asset TO
Gardiner.
, Following the speechmaking several
songs we're sung. Judge Atkins ap-
pointed Messrs. Blagden, Libby ana
Cunningham as a cimmittee to prepare
and submit a list of nomiro
officers to be presented at the next
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
SALE AND SUPPER
METHODIST LADIES

The ladies of the Randolph Metho-
dist church held their annual sale and
supper Thursday afternoon and eve
ming. The tables were attractrNely
dressed with pleasing fancy articles
which met with a ready sale. The sup
per was the usual great spread of real
home made cookery that oven the
most chronic despeptic could not pass
and whcih would not have hurt him
as result of partaking. hTe apron
and fancy table was in charge of Mrs.
Meady and Mrs. Ames and the ndy
table in charge Of Mrs. Gordon and
her Sabbath school class. Mrs. Mar
row, Mrs. ones and Mrs. Cheney Off
ciated in the kitchen; Mrs. Fred Garlic
ton and Mrs. Peaselee in the cake
room and Miss Flitner,> Mrs. Baker,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
RIVER CLOSED BY
ICE ON THURSDAY

Thursday, Dec. 10, will go down in
history as the day that the river clos
ed in 1914. Both above and below the
bridge there is considerable open wa
ter A crossing was made on the ice
Thursday at several points below the
city Statistics at the office of Mr..
Mari showed that the draw has been
opened s04 times this season as against
967 in 1913 and S24 in 1912. The schoon-
er Ella NJ. Storer has not arrived as
yet with a cargo for the Gardiner Coal
L. Supply Co, and the chance is now
against her arriving even should the
river open. A barge is also due for
Hamilton Of Hallowell. 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

The carelessness of some unknown in
dividual in throwing down lighted
match in front of the residence of
Charles E. Barker, Main avenue, Farm
ingdale. The grass quickly ignited and
ran up the lawn to the house before it
was discovered. Only timely discovery
and quick action on the part of the dis
coverer extinguished the flames. The
paint on the house was seorched in sew
eral places. The family were away from
home at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
HALLOWELL
City Hall Brilliant Scene of An
nual Bazaar of Ladies' Aid
Society of the M. E.
Church-A Success
ODD FELLOWS HOLD UNION
MEETING THURSDAY

A constant stream of people pour
ed into City hall Thursday from the
time the doors opened early in the
afternoon until late in the evening,
to attend the annual bazaar of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. d.
church. The booths were arranged
along the sides of the room and were
trimmed with red and green, red and
white crepe paper and with evergreen
wreaths or evergreen boughs and tin
sci. The walls and windows were also
banked with evergreen boughs. The
fine display of the various articles that
were for sale found ready purchasers.
The candy booth attracted particular
attention. 1t was in charge of Mrs.
Brokenshire and the Campfire girls
and consisted of an Indian tepee trim
med with fir boughs, the pole wound
with red and green paper and deco
rated at the top with tomahawk tied
with ribbon. The candy was displayed
on a counter In front and the girls
dressed in their picturesque Indian
costumes attended.
A delicious lunch was served at $50
to a large number of people. The lunch
consisted of salads, rolls, cakes, pies,
doughnuts, cold meats, tea and cof-
fee. At s o'clock an enjoyable enter
tainment was given, consisting of =
series of readings by Mrs. York of
winthrop, interspersed with music by
the newly organized Methodist Or
chestra.
Mrs. ]. c. Bradbury, the efficient
president of the Ladies' Society, had
general superintendent of the bazaar,
and ably assisted by the following
committees: Fancy goods booth Mrs.
Trundy and Mrs. Moore: apron booth,
Mrs. Turner and Mrs Crockett: mis-
cellaneous booth. Mrs. McGray and
Mrs. Andrews; handkerchief booth,
Mrs. Small and Mrs. Shepherd; ice
cream counter, Mrs. Perry and the
young people; cooked food table, Mrs.
buchanan and Mrs. Carter: lunch com.
mittee. Mrs. Whittier, Mrs. Bailey.
Miss clara Lord, Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs.
Getchell Mrs. Churchill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
s. of v. Auxiliary Election.

Pef Clason Auxiliary. No. 16, S. of ".
at the regular meeting held Wednesday
evening elected the following officers;
Pres, Margaret A. Hartman; vice
president, Nellie Thornton; trustees,
Mabel Sawyer, Alice Osborne and Abbie
Grossman: treasurer. la Gilman: chap
lain. Mary Littlefield; guide, Laura
keene; assistant guide, Eva Merrill; pa
triotic instructor. Lulu Wilson; inside
guard, Annie Williams; outside guard,
Julia Sherman; color guards, Marietta
Merrill, Gladys Osborne; secretary, Flor
ence Stultz; press correspondent. Rena
AicPhee; judge advocate. Fred T. Harri-
man; delegates to the National encamp-
ment, Marion +. Cobb; alternate, Leora
Merrill; delegate to division encampment.
LA Gilman; alternate 10 division encamp-
ment. Lulu Wilson: past president. Eta
Morgan. The Installation will be held on
he first Monday in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11
William Schaffer

The death of William Schaffer &C.
Cured in the hospital here
afternoon. He was born in Germany
about "A years ago. He came to this
country as a boy and worked many
years at the oyster business. He en-
listed in Co. K, 1S1st N. Y. Inf, Sept.
Is, 1862, and was discharged at Sa-
vannah, Ca, July %, 1865. He was ad-
mitted to the Home from New York
City July "a, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

Word has been received in this city
that the flour firms of Minneapolis
have contributed shipload of flour
for the relief of the Belgians. In adj
dition to its share in this contribution
the firm of Washburn & Crosby Co.,
of which Mr. Washburn is the SON
in law of the Rev. Henry Harding or
this city, contributed $4,000 to the
same cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

Willard Parker, who lives on the
Litchfield road, drove into town Thurs
day afternoon with a load of pressed
hay After unloading he left the
horses for a moment near the NJ. c..
freight house. when they became
frightened and started to run up the
hill They turned south on Middle
street and were running wildly when
Percy Latlip after brisk sprint,
leaped on the cart and succeeded in
stopping them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-11

Tiny kitchen cabinets and dining
room sets, dishes and laundry sets.
menageries and express cars, you will
find them all. in miniature, right in
Hallowell, if you will call at the F. B.
Wood store. Hundreds of fascinating
toys have been grouped mere for good
little boys and girls. Notice the big
ad.-AdV.