davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-25
Pittsburgh Brewing toWpan,

II. W. Patterson l. any - ~ 80
prospects, Ondiue is Wtr iu.N h"
uries Of III" hrcWcrl"sH am 0''l.I'
ANXIOUS 10 know how he rttisPurch Kew
Ing Company Is py"sp-riug lo' %
years IS sales, | understand. d''''H''
steadily
Net sales OF tho pir,sbureh Rr'" ~
Company decreased from tJ,''Nh'l '
the 1913 fiscal year to S+Tii,>di 40 t...
1915 fiscal period. and jumped IN l'''
TO s6,5jG.S2a, EArcnscs Were grca'e''
however,. and net income before D''fo''
charges was "A little less las year 'NaH
IN 1913, the two figures being s. o"'>'
and S.9,S,o32. NJ dividend was ''.'
on common stock in the 1915 period '''
heavier charges were mad" Tor d'N'r
citation. Sc, Nevertheless, there MAS .
surplus of s+37.35a. compalcd "'A y
deficit of s3S,i9 in 1914, when t'sH'
tor I per cent WAS ptll I" COMM,
stock holders, In l9l6 payments ?" p.I.
fcrrcd stock holders aggregated S'"'''''
or 50, per cent.
The sun., 1916-11-25
Cincinnati, Gas TRANSFORMATION 81.

j. :, The Bronx: 10 YOU think ;hn iirst
mortgage : per cent. bonds Of tho tinvln-
natl ,;as Transportation i"mpauN, which
viii hc due IN 1898, are reasonable wen Sc
curcdH
Yes. They are a direct obligation of
the COMPANY, are secured by "A first mort
gage on +, system Of pipe lines transport
ing gas used by cincinnati and are
guaranteed nv the leasing company.
The sun., 1916-11-25
American N ONlcn.

I. NJ. =, New Bri'niu, Conn WI 'oJ
kindly awe M your view ~ IN" preseo.
aud future OF the American Nog!ya Com
puny common stock
Earnings Of the American WoolcN
Company have been and probably vii.
he subject 10 rather Wide Ordinations.
hut there Is IA substantial equity for
tho common shares, aud earnings Of the
The sun., 1916-11-25
american hide and Leather IL.

I. Il, q, RrnnklNu pu 'Hr '".'
iran Hid" aud Leather % go 10
would hN - good W,'s H .' ' y.
what alma ~ rs a sl"'lI''H'. -
he WELD al Hhoui -. lr' ''
right
ThcrC blonde ,rr on,I'lrl i' -,
Investment raiiuE, hv' it"N 81"
~ present rr'"rS MANY 'I" 'ld'
s,blittiss, rho vufyvnt N''d .
would be about "A rwt cent ~
viii mature IN lHI', aud M" l''
raid musi Il" considered VI" ''
held unit, maturity, would " ~
ncle hiur,,uud II "a i%r ,'hi.
The sun., 1916-11-25

Tho proposed loan to China. which Is
to he for 81, 900. 600, was approved sew
cral days ago by the lower house OF
the Chinese Parliament. A despatch
from I'ekin OH Thursday said that the
British. French. Russian and Japanese
bankers Of the quintupie group had
sent "A letter to the Chinese Ministry "a
Finance saying that he proposed loan
violates the reorganization agreement
Of April, 1919. The loan Is said to he
for industrial purposes.
The sun., 1916-11-25
Investment Questions and Answers

This column appears. thres times zach week.
but please do not ak about a half dozen companies In n leter as ~ adt
NECESSARY to tho clerical work of this office 70 not send money. TM sr q.
is rec. r. sure to give YOU address as we'll as your nan because most !nQuE'
are answered by mail All correspo nd.ncs is held as confidential
Address all communications to Financial Editor. The Sun. SO Bread SIRE
The sun., 1916-11-25
PORT RE,'EIrTs.

liverpool Cahles-Spot Qulrt sales. 5000
bales speculation and export. so: Ancrcisn.
g.0o0: imports NIL. Middlipg upland. II. sd
PICTURES opened steady. At g points advance
closed steady AZ net advance ~ u 10 - points.
yanusry -Fchrusry, II odd. March Nprll. l.lld
Nay juno. l...+d. July August, l2.:id, o'to'
Der. November. II. I'D.
The sun., 1916-11-25
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS, Sov. S,-Trading auic' on tho
HNurs~ to-day. Three per cent. rsnt,s, 81
francs 10 ceRtinss for coAh r:x,hsnge ON
Is~NdaN, ~ francs 81. ".ntim.s we p.r
esat. losA. 81 francs " ccntimcs.
The sun., 1916-11-25
Nmcrican Knllinx Viii lnmran,

r. - II. Ashu.v rank y j.
American Rolling Mil t"mpEu. ~ co.
making progress" Ia YOU tht'k the.
nance Of another extra dNI.'ul, eI
siOtk or cash"
The management Of the Amer.
Rolling Mill Company is follow ."
sentative financial policies, and ~.
ably viii wish to conserve cash P
sources So far as possible, N"''- 0|
would have mdtulcd In 1918 were 20"
on October | last. amounting 4" '"'
and tho company plans &" .jIH'
$500 600 notes maturing IN Nlr. u.
Liberal amounts ar" heiHe st tide a
reserve for c%NtrHurd nary rcpl1r"n"N''
SC, this fund at last report aunlnt
to about $1,000. zoe. bhNiouSlN the 'u
pany has been making progr'Ss. ana
II hoped earnings VIII Cout.nu" hls
satisfactory FOR many months - '.'
In that event tho directors may d'Ii
to deal more literally with et''kh"i''
The sun., 1916-11-25

company arc expected 20 increase RAJ
than decrease, You should not over
Tho fact. however. that current pr
Tor the share are much hich"- :
those recorded in former years. 81
counting In part at least Ia, irH''
ment OF outlopk.
The sun., 1916-11-25
CHINESE SENATE 0. KS LOAN.
Only slight Opposition 20 Chicss"
3. Project Develops.

PENN. Nov, 2t-The Senate approved
to-day the loan arranged with Chicago
bankers. There was slight opposition.
The sun., 1916-11-25
Thurs,

SUGAR. RAW-Nsrket dun. offerings ~
promp, Cubas at So. cost and freight: local
rehn~rs failed to show hu,ing Interest
at any price. Quotations nominal ,'cn-
trifugal. s.0:c.; molRsses. 3.l5c.. cost aud
freight, Sc.
The sun., 1916-11-25

Stock Of Paw
Record. able.
The sun., 1916-11-25

orally q to q points lower. with sales
on the call 1850 tons Around midday
a decline on heavy liquidation In Do
cember caught stop orders. tho ne, loss In
Decemher at one time being u points. \
slight rally occurred ~, close. FINAL fig.
ures being Z 10 IL points not lower, With
sales amounting to -. 200 tons. Spots re-
ported dull and with lower tendonc,.
Range Of prices:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
CHURCH NOTICES

First Un;versalist church, Rev. f. w.
Webber pastor residence ~ union s.L toi
Morning service at 1890; SUNDAY scnooi
at 1145. Tomorrow morning the service
will he appropriate to the Ne" rear
with a sermon on ''Our New Opportun-
ity.'
Rev. Or, Whittcnlore of Waterviile Will
preach the sermon at the Baptist church
Sunday.
St. Matthew's church. Rev. W. f. Liv-
ingston rector: Second Sunday afteE
Christmas: Morning service and hoiy
communion at 1870 O'Clock; SUNDAY
school at 1.4o A. NJ.
There will be special musical New
Years service in the Methodist church
on Sunday morning when the following
program will be observed: Organ pre-
Jude, "Sanctus," by Gounod: hymn NO
81, 20 God. Our Help in Ages Past" by
Isaac Watts; apostles creed: prayer by
the pastor. followed by the LORD
PRAYER: anthem. The Hush of Night
Hath Fallen" by w. +. Spencer: respon-
sive reading. PRAISE the Lord from the
Heavens" Gloria Patri: lesson from the
New Testament: pulpit notices ana offer.
solo, There Were Shepherds by Frank
Lynes; hymn No. So. Lord, We Come
Before Thee Now by William Hammond
sermon, can Old Message for the New
Year" by Rev., W. Ii. ,Brckenshire: an
them, There's a Song in the Air by
Harry Brook Day; hymn No. sc. "Den-
mis-" by John Fawcett: henediction by
the pastor; occasional, "Benedictus Qui
Venit,' by Max Kroner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
THE BUNDLE YOU
LEFT ON THE CAR

General Manager Patterson Of the
Waterville, Fairfield & Oakland cleo
trio road, says that if the company
keeps accommodating things that are left
on the cars it will have to start de-
partment store to get rid Of them.
Christmas week was a great one for
people to leave articles on the cars
About everything that could be thought
Of was picked up by the conductors and
motormen and turned into the office.
Muffs predominant and there is enough
of them to start a fur store. Dolls,
packages Of dry goods. all kinds Of
playthings for children. even hats and
sleds are among the collection in tho
lost articles room at the general Off
ces Of the company. Most Of these ar
ticles are not of great value but at least
one muff is a costly piece of fur. All
of the stuff is ticketed with the car
and the time on which it was found and
all of it can be recovered by the right
full owners by proving property. As
an illustration Of the carelessness Of
the American public it is very con-
vincing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Coliseum Bill Today

Few people know anything about the
Metro pictures but Francis Y. Bush
man in the silent Voice" is one of
their greatest outputs. This big photo
play with the celebrated Carmen"
makes a 1.-reel program today with
matinee 10 cents and evening Is cents
to all. The Metro pictures have come
to stay in Gardiner and the patrons of
this theatre will soon learn their
worth. See Carmen" with Geraldine
Farrar today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01

If a sweet voiced young lady calls
you on the telephone Saturday and
wishes you happy New Year, don't
set excited as the chances are that she
is one Of the 100 ladies who have been
selected to call up a list of people in
the city and ask them to attend church
on Sunday. 1t is part of the program
that is being carried out by q, commit
tee Of earnest men and women Of the
city, who ere doing all possible to re-
vive an interest in going to church.
Special sermons and special music win
be the order Of the day, Sunday. ane:
there is no doubt that practically ev-
cry church in the city will be filled to
capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
LAST CALL TO
GO TO CHURCH
ON SUNDAY
More Interest Taken in This
Campaign Than Ever
Before
COOPERATION OF NEWSPA-
ERS BIG FACTOR

1t has been said that the world has
no use for perfect men. When one man
frankly disagrees with another and
tells him so--still holding his respect
then we are approaching the Christian
attitude and there is some chance to
spread the doctrine of brotherly love.
AS matter of fact men do not real
~ hate one another. that is the dis
ease of the solitary. selfish life. The
companionship of the crowd cures this.
In the European war friend and enemy
fight side by side and their courage fin
ally makes them comrades.
Loyalty to an ideal lifts man above
the meaner influences of life. The man
who gives justice to an enemy and ac-
knowledges his nobler attributes is the
sort of man who makes a good citizen.
Politically. commercially, socially,
religiously, men should stand up
on their merits and be judged by their
motives At the same time we must re-
member that it takes all kinds Of men
to make a city full and we must make
the best out of the material at hand.
Selfshness, ambition. antagonism and
obstruction have prevailed to the detri-
ment of the spread of Christianity. In
asmuch as we cannot get rid of each
other any more than we can get rid OF
human nature, we are compelled TO
adopt the doctrine Of brotherly love to
protect our common interests. Every
time you injure citizen you ln1ure
your city Everytime you help one,
YOU promote the welfare of all-that
is the teaching of the churches.
AS rule newspapers are the first to
welcome progress of any kind-ciVlc'
industrial or religious. and in the pres
ent go to church" campaign the SPLEEN
did support of the press has been
controlling factor in making the move
ment a success.
They are the moulders as we'll as fol-
lowers of public opinion. A live news
paper cannot live in dead town. nor
a dead newspaper in a live town; soon
er or later the one will influence the
other and change it's tone.
The newspaper and the church are
recognized as two constructive forces
in every we'll equipped community and
when they work in harmony they form
a powerful combination to lift one COM
While it is not wise for the church to
take a dominant part in community ad-
ministration. it can and does take a
| stand that is powerful in creating and
! cementinE the ties that bind"
Christianity is justified for it, own
| sake as natural and necessary hui
! man activity, and while the greatest
practical gains have come from pure
science, the church teaches the science
of life, which is after all the big work
| Of mankind. 1t is the revival of
! church activities which is the remark
! able evidence of the worlds progress
| today.
! This is the last call for "Go-to-
Church" Sunday and unless all signs
fail the day will go down in history
| as a record breaker for church attend
! ance in Waterville. Let US hope for
pleasant weather but in any case let's
be sure to go to church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
AID SOC.
ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the Free
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. George Dill.
The following are the officers elected:
Pres, Mrs. Addie Berry; Vice Pres,
Mrs. A. B. Goliath; Sec, Mrs. George
Dill Treas, Mrs. Morgan Baker,
working committee. Mrs. Wood Dodge,
Mrs. Elias Plimpton, Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
NJ. Baker: fancy work committee. Mrs.
George Morse. Mrs. Morgan Baker,
Mrs. Plimpton; flower committee, Mrs.
Elbridge Trafton: collector. Mrs. Ell
bridge Trafton: patch work commit
tee, Mrs. Spaulding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
Mrs, Frances 3. Norton

Mrs. Frances b.. widow of the late
Edward $. Norton. died Thursday right
at her home on the Pond road, West
Gardiner She was born in Richmond
June 10. 1880 and was the daughter OF
Simon and Phoebe (Webb) Libby. She
married Edward S. Norton on June ~,
1868. and went TO live in West Gardiner.
Since the death of her husband. July 16.
1899, she has lived with her son Ed
ward l.. Norton, on the old home place
Funeral services will be held at :
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. and the in
terment will be at Oak Grove cemetery.
The annual meeting Of the Community
Club will be held at s o'clock Monday
evening, January 8, at the club house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
Methodist Week Of Prayer

The Week of Prayer will be observed
at the Methodist church by a series OF
services from Monday to Friday in
elusive. commencing at 7.30 each eve
ming. The following is the schedule Of
subjects:
Monday, Jan. 1.-The Personality Of
the Holy Spirit.
Tuesday, Jan. 1.-The Presence Of the
Holy Spirit.
Wednesday. Jan. 5-The Benefit OF
the Holy Spirit.
Thursday, Jan. 6-The Outpouring of
the Holy Spirit.
Friday, Jan. THE Leadership or
the Holy Spirit.
A cordial invitation to any or all
of these special services is extended
by the pastor. who will preach on the
subjects named. Members of other
churches are cordially invited to wor-
ship with this church when they can
do so without neglecting their own
services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
of anything. You are likely to be
respondent and to borrow trouble,
just as if YOU hadn't enough all
ready. Don't be a victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hoods
Sarsaparilla. gives strength and tone
to the kidneys and builds up the whols
system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
combination of roots, barks and herbs.
No other medicine acts like it, because
no other medicine has the same form.
ula or ingredients. Accept no substi:
tute. but insist on having Hoods. ana
get it today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
Holiday Mails Schedule

Postmaster Richardson announces the
following schedule at the Waterville
postoffice for New Years Day:
Full delivery and collection over the
entire city in the morning by the city
carriers. Usual evening collection at P.
NJ. Boxes in the business section collect
ed at 500 and 100 A. NJ, and at 800 T.
NJ.
The postoffice will be open from Z to
10 a. m. only. Money order department
closed all day. No service by the rural
delivery carriers.
Full delivery over the entire city in the
morning of parcel post mail. Business
houses closed on this day should arrange
to call at the Office between and 10 a. m
for such parcel post mail.
Mails for the night Pullman west
train No. 2. closes at p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01

ne construction of the Panama.
acme exposition required 10000 feet
Oh sewer pipe. $50 tons of high nres-
sure water mains, 42G tons of 1o,u
pressure water mains, $4,000 cubic
yards Of macadam, $4,000 square
yards of asphaltic pavements sooo
cuolc yards Of concrete. eight miles of
electric duct. 10000 feet Of high pres
sure gas mains, thirty-three miles Of
electric cables and overhead power
mines, 400 miles of telephone wire,
$500 tons of bolts rods and plates.
$500 tons of structural steel and $780,
600 feet Of timber piling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
New Years Observance

Except for the postoffice and banks
there will be little observance Of New
Years day up town. On the Plains the
most OF the, stores will be closed. the
French people making of New Years
holiday similar to what it Is in 9th.
err states. The Lockwood mill In which
a majority Of the employees are French
people, will be closed for the day.
There will be no formal observance OF
the day in the city and for the great
majority it will be just Hike every 9TH
er day of the year. one pretty GUS
tom Of the French people in regard to
the day being taken up by q great
many people and that is planning to
have the whole family take their frst
meal Of tbs year together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
CHURCH NOTICES

Tniversalist church. Rev. Horatio q.
Mann pastor: The first Of Of, special Sc; Sc
of Christianity will be delivered at the
Universalist church sunday morning by
the pastor The regular service Of wor-
ship will be held at 1890 A. NJ. The mu-
peated by request as follows: behold
Bring You Good Tdings.' by Caleb
Sinner. and "Hark, Hark, Ny Soul by
Martin. soprano: Miss Ida Gowan. corr
tralton; Ernest Bragg. tenor: W.. l.
Guild. bass and director. organist. Miss
Annie Blanchard Mothers so desiring
may leave their. lit;le ones in good care
IN the yestry of the church while they
attend the service. The SUNDAY school
session will be held at ll.45 O'clock.
First Baptist church; Robert s. Pink
ham pastor; Children's Christmas. con
cert postponed from last Sunday at 1913
O'Clock III place Of the usual morning
worship. All members Of the sunday
school are requested TO meet in the sun
day school room at 1915 o'colck. Eve
mig worship at ! o'clock. S9ecial New
Years service with appropriate. music by
the mems chorua New Years sermon
by the. pastor, The Young Peoples 81
Getty of CHRISTIAN Fndeavor will meet for
It's monthly. conservation meeting at G
O'Clock. Subject. What is Consecr:-
ton At 2 o'clock in the afteraoon Ne
n1Chs pecple will participate with the
". c; 7. L. in New Years service at
TIE aims house.
avenre. l1crrert $. DOW ministe~: 1o.s5
M",nl1s Worship with sermon by the
VISOR subject. 'r''c Value Of r'aals .
school: , y. NJ. the Christmas cant1 will
he ren"ated; 6 =. N. !:pworth J.ea-ue.
=. n: gospel service of song ana sor.
mon. inc week Of PRAYER will be oh,
s"rN:d next Wee; with services eaco
r%ooninG except Saturday, begirine a,
tlrst Church Of Christ. Scientist: Ser
wee at 1915 A. NJ. SUBJECT Of lesson-sar
mon: H:od:" Testimonial meeting at 7 20
+. N. Wednesday.
r, Winter Street Free BAPTIST church.
fenwick Clarendon WRIGHT. .. D. pastor.
n nra"ar service. Ian; ?. 1916: 10 mornlne,
with sermon by the pastor subject. The
true New Year Spirit special choir Sc.
lectlon; 1145 Sunday school hour. new
members welcomed: 6.l5 workers confer
ence; 7 evening worship in the ard
t t.25I The ,nastor will speak %po UPON
Phases of Christianity Demanded hv
Our Iime' Come and enjoy the con-
EDUCATIONAL singing WI"
Chr istse ., churfh; second Sunday after
DAY "a: school and Girls Friendly Societ aia
eHllanN, sermon. holy communion 10 AZ
ounaay school and kindergarten at -.
eEehlnI 2ra-er. address :. -
NJ 'Anu9 Gordo Methodist Eniscopal church.
1870 Lively gospel singing r bY cb worship
cnnFreeation. Subject Of sar, rnoif . a,l q
christian Ideal" Sunday snhnn, - ne re
ne nee W: Gosgin superintendent. Reein.
r, class e' Hew quarter: join one of the
" gosnel singing by choir VIC" r., T. 1--we
lanes children will sing. S,,hiact 80 nl nS,
mon. Turbine Over a New Teof ~ SER
''.-...,.''.n. tvervhodv invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
FEEL. Y0!|NC!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware OF the habit Of constipation. 1t
develops from just few constituted days.
unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jHocd bowel muscles back to
normal action with Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets the substitute for calomel
Don't force them to unnatural action
with s.Vere medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestines with nasty.
Sickening catharticS.
Dr. Edwards believes in Eentleness,
persistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels: their action is gentle, yet posi-
tive. There is never any pain or gripping
When Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
used. Just the Kind Of treatment old
persons should have
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a veg
etable compound mixed with olive oil,
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with Your liver, bowels or stomach.
1oc and 25c per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
Unitarian Church

Changes have been made in the ar
rangement of the pews near the doors
and space provided for sort of social
haii wneAe members AND fffentis may
exchange New Year greetings and get
better acquainted. The church now has
seating capacity of nearly five hum
dred at present The new membership
committee will introduce g novel inno-
walton Sunday by giving away freshly
cut pinks to those who attend morning
service in celebration of the happy New
Year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01

Mrs. HAITI" VI. Mansir wife Of Ar
thur Mansir. died Friday at her home
in Pittston. aged % years. months.
The husband. one daughter. Grace.
two SONS, Donald and Lawrence, father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Moody four sisters, Mrs. Elmer Moody.
Mrs. Raymond Trueworthy. Miss Daisy
Moody and Miss Eva Moody. one
brother. Alton Moody, all Of Pittston,
survive. Funeral services will he held
at l z. NJ. Saturday from her late
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01

The At Home given Friday evening
at the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
and Mrs. W. Fl. Brokenshire was a
most delightful affair and a large
number called during the evening. a
most pleasant and social evening was
passed. Dainty refreshments were
served and music enjoyed during the
evening. At 1890 O'Clock the Watch
Night service was held at the church,
which was very we'll attended. it being
the first held for a number Of years by
the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
THREE CALLS IN 3 HOURS
FOR WATERV|LLE FIRE DEPT,

Three calls in three hours Friday
morning established a record for the
Waterville fire department. All three
calls were for chimney fires and a
COUP of dollars at the outside would
cover all the damage done. The first
one came in at just 6 o'clock and was
an alarm from Box S13 at the corner
of Drummond avenue and High street.
1t turned out to be chimney fire in
the home of Joseph Toulouse on Drum
mond avenue and it was handled with
one chemical
The department had just returned to
the Central station when there was Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01

Harley Dodge and Miss Ruth Euker.
both of this city We're quietly married
Thursday evening at the home OF Rev.
T. H. Reardon. They were attended by
Miss Abbie Dodge. sister of the groom,
and Harold Huk@r. brother of the bride.
Mrs. Dodge has been in the employ of
the Wakefield McNaughton Shoe store
ard Mr. Dodge at the Commonwealth
Shoe and Leather Co. They have the
best wishes of their many friends for
a happy and useful welded life.