davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-02

Chicago, where Mr.. Zuger and Mr..
Miller will attend the national con
vention. Mrs. Zuger and son will make
an extended visit in the Windy City,
and later, while enroute home will Wis
it in Ashland, Wis.,and Duluth. Mr..
and Mrs. Zuger contemplate taking an
eastern trip to include Washington,
Boston and New York before return
ing home.
Ladies Aid
The district organizations Of the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist Episco-
pal church held meetings yesterday.
The attendance was large.
District No. l met with Mrs. J. G.
Moore. Mrs. Kiebert and Mrs. Ross
sang, accompanied by Miss Mabel
Wright.
District No. met with Mrs. A. H.
Hoffman, District No. 3 at the parson-
age with Mrs. w. j. Hutchinson, and
District No. with Mrs. A. Upton.
Ladies Aid Meetings.
The four divisions of the Ladies
Aid society of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church were entertained
b. Mrs. J. G.. Moore, Fifth street;
Mrs. A. S. Hoffman, Avenue c.; Mrs.
w. J. Hutcheson, Sixth street, and
Mrs. A. Upton, Second street. The
meetings were we'll attended and
much important business transacted.
Division No. 3 arranged to hold a
food sale Saturday, June 10. The
Third division, which met at the. par
sonage, were entertained with voice
selections by Miss Mary Jewett and
piano numbers by Miss Hazel Hutch
eson, daughter of the hostess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-02
Recital To Be Given BY
Mrs. WheeLer;S Pupils

r The piano pupils OF Mrs. Wheeler,
ranging in ages from 10 years to IL,
will be presented isisarecital Saturday
evening in the home of Mrs. NJ. P.
Moore, is Avenue B, Thisswill be
the first of a series of. recitals' to be
given in June. IT eoh flheoftellDHsa
given in June. The following pro-
gram has been arranged s1
Humeresque ....s....... DVOzaK.
Beryl Packard. Rllth SStaleyy
GWendolyn WEIGH.
a A Boat Song ~. Perna M. Whitney
b Lullaby ............. Il. A. BugDee
Josephine kositzky, Esther Schultz
a A Little Star .............. Glfe
b Under the Christmas Tree ......:
Esther Schultz. ,,g..,-
March of the Sages ...... .Gurlitt
b The Robin ............. Spaulding
Josephine Kositzky. ar'
The mHM ..... e..... ID N
The Mill in the Forest ...... Saftorio
Elizabeth Durham, Helen Steele,
Charlotte Logan. TEN
a The WOOdpecker :. Hannah Smith
b Evening Bells ..... Hannah Smith
Charlotte Logan
a Spfing ~. 4. ~. !. Fl. Steele
b Mama's Birthday ........ Horvath
Fairy Spirits 49,. Octavia Hudson
Helen Steele
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-02
BOYS OF MANY COUNTIES.
At MANDAN ENCAMPMENT

Boys from counties near Morton
are invited to join the Morton Coun-
ty boys in the encampmnt which will
be held in connection with the Man
dan Chautauqua, July GIG.
The enrolment list the last two
weeks has been increased by the fo.-
lowing:
Clarence Jacobson, Sims.
Winifred Morrison. Raleigh.
Bernard Campbell, Mandan.
Edwin Dittus, Glen Ullin.
Gustaf Miller, Glen Ullin.
Pearl w. Spaulding, TT. Riye.
Thorlein Peterson. Sims.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-02

Roscoe Clark, Leith.
Harold 'Raftereth, Pretty Rock.
Morton Markham, Hut.
Paul Schwartz, Judson.
John Z. Flegel. Bentley.
Trygoe Olson, Almont.
Bart d. Carter, Leith.
Henry Wolf, Judson.
John J. Tkach, st. Joseph.
Mike Pfugrath, Bentley.
Palmer Feland. Sims.
Christ J. Schanz,, Glen Ullin.
Michael Tokash, St. Anthony.
Adelbert Wheeler, Miner.
Benjamin Wheeler, Miner.
David Krause, Leith.
Bernie Stoller, Pretty Rock.
Fran Fleming, Brisbane.
Harry Oakland, Almont.
Eugene Kuebler, Elgin.
Cliff Fleming, Brisbane.
Johnson's Popular Priced Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-02
Masons to Dance.
Gives Dancing Party.

Members of the Modern Brother
hood Of America gave mostgesuc-
ccssful dancing party last evening in
Patterson's hall as benefit for the
newly organized NJ. 3. A. baseball
team. A nice sum was realized. The
affair was known as the "shirt-waist
HnOco -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-02
To Sinq in DriscoII.

The Bismarck Male Quartet will go
to Driscoll this afternoon, where they
will sing program of songs at the
commencement exercises of the Dris-
coll schools this evening. This is
the second engagement the quartet
has filled in neigbboring cities this
week and they will: sing this after
noon at the funeraf services of Rob
ert Cussner, in the Presbyterian
church.
To Leave for East
Attorney and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, son
Jack of Thayer street, and Attorney
Andrew Miller will leave Monday for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-02
Society NeWs
Mrs. Kn0vles EntertQi1s at
Handsomely Appointed Tea

One of the most brilliant society
functions, of the week was the tea
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Il.
A. Knowles at her home in Avenue
A. The guests were asked to meet
Mrs James Odlin OF Boston, Mass,
who is the guest of her brother, Col.
G. B. Little; Mrs. c. X. Avery of Chi
cago, house guest Of Mrs. C. L. Young,
and Mrs. r. M. Watson OF Lennon,
S. D., but formerly of this place. Re.
ceiving with Mrs. knowles were Mrs,
Odlin, Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Watson.
Spring blooms were used in the living
room and the tea tables held clusters
of Killarney roses. Assisting the hos
tess were: Mrs. H. P. Goddard, Mrs.
I. K. Atkinson, Mrs. C. l.. Young
Mrs. P. q. Byrne, Mrs. II. S. Dobler
and Mrs. F. H. Turner. The hours
were from 3 o'clock to 800, and sew
enty-fve guests attended.
Oorcas Society Meets
the Dorcas society Of the Trinit...
Lutheran church will meet in ne
church parlors Saturday afternoon
from 2 o'clock to 5. All members are
asked to attend
Returns From Trip. ,,
Mrs. Chas. Brewer returned last
night from a months southern trip.
She visited friends in New Orleans,
Ocean Springs, Miss; Nashville,
Tenn; Chicago, Minneapolis and Far
90 during her absence.
4 'w. .ar
Masons to Dance.
Announcements are out for the
dance of the Masons at the Masonic
temple tonight. An invitation has
been extended to Masons, visiting
Masons and their families. O'Con-EE
nor's orchestra will play.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-06
HOW TO START

Fill in the nomination blank below and mail to the
Contest Manager of the Independent, Delta Colo.
This free nomination blank gives you 5000 to start
with Only nomination blank will be credited to each
Necessary supplies will be you receipt
your nomination. Ask all the questions you wish-they
will be answered Immediately
The Delta independent., 1916-10-06
VOTE SCHEDULE.

The following table shows the value of old subscrip
tions in terms of votes. TWICE AS MANY VOTES
WILL BE GIVEN ON NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS AS
SHOWN BELOW. New subscriptions are people NOT
taking the paper at time of subscription while old sub
scribers those taking the paper
The Delta independent., 1916-10-06
WHO MAY COMPETE

Any person of good character is eligible to compete
for the prizes to be awarded provided they not in the
employ of The Independent Country correspondents
eligible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
Church Notices

First Baptist church. Robert S. Pink
nam pastor: Morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the pastor; evening wor-
ship at Z; song and praise service con-
Quoted by the pastor; preaching by Rev.
Wiley S. Smith; Sunday Bible school at
u45
Church of the Redeemef, Rev. Lanedon
Quimby pastor: Morning worship at $50
with sermon by the pastor; Sunday school
at 9.15
Rev. L. T. Brown of Auburn will speak
at the Winter street Advent chapel Sun
day at 2.30 and p. NJ.
Cunnard street church. South Gardiner.
Harold P. kimball pastor: Service at 5
2. M; preaching by Rev. H. r. Hill:
praise and prayer service at P. NJ
mid-week prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 73O.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at 10.45 A. NJ: subject of lesson
sermon. Mind" testimonial meeting at
7.30 P. NJ Wednesday, Reading room at
the church open to the public from to
p NJ. Wednesday.
Winter street Free Baptist church
Rev. A. A. Walsh, evangelist, will preach
Sunday morning at 1870.
Christ church 10Th Sunday after Trini-
ty): Holy communion, 7.3O (Woman's Aux
iliary) morning prayer, sermon. 1890;
vesper service and instruction. 5.
ST. Andrews church, Pttston (9th Sun
day after Trinity) Evening prayer and
sermon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
FROM HALLOWELL
TELEPHONE 24e.R
Stranger Fails to Return Livery Team at Local
Stable-Augusta to Play Here This Afternoon
Schooner Arrives with Coal Cargo-Select-
ed News Notes and Personals

A man called at Niles livery stable
Thursday forenoon about 10 o'clock
and asked for horse and a two-seated
carriage. The man who was we'll dress
ed and Of good appearance, about 35
years old and smooth shaven, told a
straightforward story Of the use he
was to make of the horse, stating that
his mother had been hurt in an auto
mobile accident and was at a cottage
at French's Corner and that he wished
to drive out there and take her home
drive away with the rig and has not
yet returned. Mr.. Niles and NJ. B.
Clement left in the latter's automobile
at o'clock Friday afternoon in hopes
of finding the man. They went to
Frenchs Corner and were told that
horse and carriage answering the de-
scription of the missing rig had been
seen going to Merrill's Corner but
nothing definite could be learned upon
their arrival at that place except clues
Of the smallest order. Following up a
report that the turnout had left for
Gardiner they made inquiries in that
city and learned that the horse and
carriage were seen to cross the Gar
diner and Randolph bridge the latter
part of Friday afternoon. The vicinity
Of Pittston and surrounding places
were visited but no trace Of the fugi-
tive could be found. The police Of the
various towns and cities have been
notified and it is hoped that the miss
ing man and conveyance will soon be
found.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
GARDINER TURNS
OUT TO ISLAND
PARK MEETING


Coin out to the Lake tomorrow"
"Sure,"
The above was the common saluta-
tion in Gardiner Friday evening, and
the invariable reply.
Gardiner Republicans are going to
Island Park today, to mirgle with the
1000 or more Republicans of Kennebec
and all parts of Maine-there is no
doubt about that. Gardiner and Hal
lowell, Randolph and Litchfield, Man.
chester and Chelsea, and Pittston and
Farmingdale are to be well represented
at the big Republican gathering.
These towns all have heard that out
at Island park, 20 huge beanpots are
now in the ground. The attention of
all this section of Kennebec county
together with much of the attention OF
the rest of the State and many parts
of New England are centered upon Is
land Park for the big meeting today. In
the morning, will be important meet
ings of the town and county COM
mitroes and, after serving the dinner
a. noon, there will be two keynote ad
dresses: one on National politics by the
Hon. Ralph D. Cole of New York,
chairman of the speakers bureau of
the Republican National committee and
one of the most brilliant orators in the
United States, and the other on State
issues by the Hon. Carl E. Millken of
Island Falls, candidate for Governor.
All of the principal candidates in the
State will be in attendance at the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
REPUBLICANS
INSTITUTE CLUB;
ELECT OFFICERS

Over 300 Republicans signed as
members Of the Hughes and Fairbanks
Club before the meeting was called
to order by E. w. Ellis, chairman OF
the Republican City committee. Hen
ry NJ. Camp Of Washington, D. c., was
present and was introduced by Pres.
Ellis. He spoke along the line Of polit-
ical clubs and their work. Circum-
stances in Maine, today, are such that
it deemed expedient to National Re.
publican League in the State.
A State League will be formed prob
ably some time in October. Mr.. Camp
expressed himself as extremely well
pleased with the manner in which the
Republicans Of Maine are taking hold
Of the idea Of personal work as club.
There was a goodly number present
and the speaker expressed himself as
much pleased at the size Of the gath
ering.
After Mr.. Camp ceased speaking It
was voted to form a Hughes and Fair
banks Club. Hon. E. w. Ellis was
chosen temporary chairman.
The following ward committees
were chosen, the first named being
chairman. w dTu bI 1<dulO, ~ IL
Beane, e. F. Hodgkins. D. S. Nc
Naughton, A. W. Wakefield; Ward 2.
A. Robinson, Elmer Wing, Otis Blais-
dell, Henry Merrill, w. A. Cover:
Ward 8, F. E. McCausland, G. d. Lib
by. F. E. ToWnes, DR.. w. o. Cobb.
Jerry Desmond: Ward 4. T. Hender-
son, Fred Weymouth. E. c. Jones. w.
T. Gingrow, Joseph Verdon, Chas. O..
Knox; Ward 3, E. c. Bowler, W. A.
T. Blagden. N. L. Ludwig, Everett
Maxcy, Robert Sagar; Ward 6. Jerry
Preble, Chester Phillips, c. S. War
rem, Coburn Lawrence. Frank Nc
Laughlin; Ward 7, Geo. Danforth,
Wilbur Libby, c. H. Oldham. Will
mot Brookings. Chas. Hopkins con-
stitution and bylaws was read and
adopted. The following list Of officers
were elected: Pres. o. B. Clason: vice
Pres, F. E. Boston, r. H. Gardiner. r.
P. Hazard, j. S. Maxcy, Henry Mer-
riam, A. M. Spear, H. B. Lawrence. G.
H. Gray, j. w. Robinson, j. d.
Stephenson, George Gray; executive
committee, ]. w. Berry, DR.. W. 0.
Cobb, D. S. McNaughton, c. A. Brawn.
E. L. Russell, Bert E. Lamb, Chas.
Clark, Ralph Manson, John anderson,
Frank Collins. Larger headquarters
are to be secured. Meetings will be
held every Tuesday and Friday. Active
work will commence atonce and con-
tinue until the votes are counted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
mound for Hallowell in his usual good
form and record breaking crowd is
expected to turn out for this game.
PREPARE FOR DOLLAR DAYS
Local Merchants Are United in Max.
ing Aug. 24.25-26 Red Letter Days

Hallowell Dollar Days come at an op-
perfume time for patrons in town and
country. Vacations are ending and fam.
lilies are thinking Of the local school OPEN
ings and preparing for those who go
away. The haying work will be complet,
ed. buyers on the r. F. D. routes will b
at liberty for the first time In weeks. and
the announcement will be awaited by peo-
pie ready to make liberal purchases for
present and future needs.
Local merchants are uniting as one In
the plans and the merchandising move
ment has become Of general community
interest. The local committee is giving
time and effort without stint.
The street banners cannot be missed
and evoke much favorable comment. and
large signs carried by autos are good
advertisements. Large placards will be
placed in the stores today and the list Of
stores will be printed in the Journal next
Tuesday.
Thursday-F y-Friday-Saturday.
Wait for the Dollar Days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
THE SHIP BILL
Continued from Page One)

and operate merchant vessels in the
commerce Of the United States. Oper-
alton Of ships by the government cor
porations would be limited to a period
Of five years after the close Of the Eu-
ropean war. Actual government oper-
alton would be last resort not to be
undertaken unless the board shall be
unable, after a bonafide effort, to lease
them OUT
A radical change in American mer-
chant marine policy Is provided in a
Senate amendment permitting govern
ment acquired vessels, whether foreign
or domestic built, to enter the coast
wise trade Of the United States.
The bill would give the proposed
shipping board regulatory authority
over water carriers Of the country in
interstate commerce with power to
regulate rates. but would exempt from
this regulation inland water traffic ex-
cept that on the Great Lakes. The
President would be authorized to take
possession for naval purposes Of any
vessel ecquired under the act. with
reasonable s>compensation to persons
1ispossessed. There are many Other
miscellaneous provisions making minor
changes In shipping regulations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS

n. 3. Warner with Clara Williams in
Thomas Ince Production, "The Mar
ket Ct Vain Desire" at the Strand
Today.
The Market Of Vain Desire" is the
story of g young minister called to a
great metropolitan church from little
country chapel. He is struck by the
artificiality Of life in great city. He
becomes persuaded 4hat all are hypo-
critics save one girl in the congrega-
ton, the rich and beautiful HELM
Badgley, ard secretly he loves her.
Therefore it comes as a shock when
her parents approach him one day to
ment to the Count de Giraffe. Sure that
she is not what he had hoped, he
breaches a sermon the Sunday of the
announcement in which he draws a
parallel between the case of the girl
who sells herself for gain and the girl
who disposes Of her beauty in the mar
ket of vain desire. The scandal that
follows breaks up the match of Helen
and the Count, and also drives the min
lister from his pulpit. He takes up the
study of medicine. while Helen goes
into settlement work. And, working
together in the slums, they come to
their great understanding.
Also Harry Mccoy, the well-known
Keystone comedian in a roaring two
reel feature Bubbles of Trouble.
Don't miss this one as it has been
pronounced a riot all along the line.
Coming Monday and Tuesday, Nance
O'Neil in the witch" presented by
The Fox Film Corporation in five
parts.-AdVt. Aug. 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
WILL
Be THERE WITH ITS
EARS and APPETITE

Hallowell is not such a long wav
from what will be the center of in
terest on Saturday. Island Park, where
will take place the big Republican
meeting and, even If it was, the crowd
from this place would be just as large
and just as enthusiastic, and this
Tor two most obvious reasons, politics
and beans. There are to be talks and
talks OF politics and bushels and
bushels OF beans. We all know the
talk will be about the things of which
we are very anxious to hear. and we
are also assured of a regular feed Of
beans baked in the ground.
Last night 20 huge bean pots were
placed in trenches and have been
packed solidly with beans, the small
ones and the yellow eyed kind. Hot
ashes and even hotter rocks have been
crowded around the 20 pots and while
you and 1 were sleeping those beans
have been cooking. Eat a lieht
breakfast. boys, and be all ready for
the bean feast" is the advice of ono
veteran.
In the morning there will be impor.
tant meetings of the town and countx
committees and after the serving of
the dinner at noon, there will be two
Keynote addresses: one on the national
politics by the Hon. Ralph D. Cole Of
New York. chairman Of the speakers
bureau Of the Republican national
committee and one Of the most brill
liant orators in the United States. and
the other on State issues by the Hon.
Carl E. Milliken Of Island Falls. can.
didate for Governor. All Of the pr1n.
cipal candidates in the State will be
in attendance at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
SUMMER HOME OF
GARDINER NJ A N
IS BROKEN INTO

The summer home Of Former Jus
tice A. NJ Spear was broken into
Wednesday or Wednesday night One
of the beds showed evidence of hav-
ing been slept in and a suspicious
looking character was seen about the
premises Thursday night. The silver
ware was missing and two bundles Of
clothing was found on Thursday,
strapped together for removal. About
the house several burnt matches were
scattered The man is supposed to be
the same one that has stolen horse
from Niles stable in Hallowell and
the officers are hot on his trail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19

,,es delicious chocolates at 29c.
D.s and s. & H. ice cream made
rich pure cream cannot be ex-
t.,Isd in New England for price or
- Page & Shaw's chocolates
e,"., from the factory each week by
L.rce, post, Apollo chocolates the
ks.a ,hat are different" Special this
ksek Talcum Powders lie can AT
b..rs,s Prescription Drug Store.
bo,and Spring Water, Hudnut's Per
k1nes ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
Mrs, Jane Sutherland

Mrs. Jane Sutherland. aged rs. one
Of Gardeners best known and respected
residents, passed away about noon Fri
day at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Eugene Russell Of 9e Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Sutherland is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
Lewis Ludwig and Miss Jennie Suth-
erland, all of Gardiner; grandson, John
Sutherland Emery Of Stoughton,
Mass; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Mon
roe Of Gardiner, Mrs. ]. S. Bitter Of
Denver, Col, and Mrs. Margaret Gra-
ham of Vancouver, B. c.; two broth
ers, Alexander Mcleod Of st. John, n.
B., and David Mcleod Of Halifax, N.
S. Funeral services will be held at 23O
P. NJ. Sunday, and the body will be
taken to Earltown, N. S.. for burial.
She was a member of the Congrega-
tional church, and Of Marion Chapter,
No. 63, Order of Eastern Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19

Augusta and Hallowel1 baseball fans
will turn out strong this afternoon to
witness the big game which will take
place at the Muster field grounds at
$50 o'clock this Saturday afternoon.
Hallowell vs.. Augusta. The spirit Of
intense rivalry which exists between
these two teams will make the game
one Of the liveliest of baseball battles
ever seen on the home grounds and
both teams will show fight all the way
| through Lindstrom will be on the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19

Julius Hartman and Samuel Vein
stein, who have been employed at
Johnson Bros. shoe factory for the
past three months. have resigned their
positions with that firm and will leave
today, the former going to Lynn,
where he has employment, and the
latter will enjoy a vacation at Allan
tic City, N. j., before taking up work
again in a Massachusetts factory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19

The o5th annual Bradstreet excursion
for the poor children of the city will be
held on Thursday Aug. "a. at Island
Park Cars will leave Depot square at
SIS A. NJ. and leave the park for the re-
turn trip at 4.20 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
Church Notices

ST. Matthews church. Rev. w. F. riv-
ingston rector 9th Sunday after Trinity:
Morning service at 1890 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. W. II.
Brokenshire pastor: The pastor will ad-
dress the young women of the State
School on THE Cross Of Jesus at 1870 A.
NJ The singing will be by the girls. Sun.
day school at u NJ: gospel service at Z
day evening; class meeting at 7.3O P. M.
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19

A large up-to-date Crawford rotary
mangle arrived in the city the first Of
the week and has been installed at
the Winthrop Street Laundry. The
mangle is Of the latest modern type
and takes the place Of much small
er one which had been in use up to
two weeks ago when 1t was demolish-
ed as the result Of an accident in
which the head Of the machine was
completely blown out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19

E. J. Wheeler Of Berlin, \. H.. was
the guest Of J. Fl Williams Friday. He
was formerly resident of this city
and this is his. first return for a peri
cd Of % years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19

The barge Tamanend of Philadel-
phia was towed to this city from Bath
Friday and now lies at the wharf
waiting to be discharged. She carries
a cargo of 6s2 tons of coal for Hamil-
ton & Co., Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19

Miss Annie J. Gwynne will conduct
the prea ching services at the Baptist
church at 1870 A. M. and P. NJ.
Sunday. A business meeting will be
held Immediately after the morning
service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19

Hon. ]. Hamilton Lewis, United
States senator from Illinois, and W.
r. Pattangall, attorney general Of
Maine, will address the Democrats Of
Gardiner Monday evening at the Coli
scum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19

BUY in Hallowell'' Is slogan that
the r. B. Wood store is making Of more
practical import each week A reliable
stock of sewing machine supplies-bob-
bins. needles. shuttles, etc.-is a valued
special line.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19

The Rev. John H. Nolan Of Spring.
field, Mass, will officiate at all the SER
vices in connection with Christ church
parish on Sunday, Aug. 20, in place Of
the rector. Mr.. Nolan was for some
years Canon Precenter Of st. Luke's
cathedral, Portland. and Is widely
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19

Gardiner Grange will hold a lawn So
cial Monday evening at the home Of Bro.
Ozro Sawyer, Cobbossee avenue. Ice
cream, cake and candy will be on sale
and an entertainment furnished. All in
vited.