davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-10
Fire Loss. .


Extract from New York World. show
ing decrease in fire losses with no
decrease in rates:
*About
Realty is gaining in it's fight
against fire insurance tribute.
:. "On fire losses of $6,000,OO0 a year
in the metropolitan district, the com
panies are collecting $30,0OO0OO in
premiums. The advisory council Of
rcai estate interests announced yes-
terday that it woul call conference
soon to consider the entire subject.
The "ire Commissioner and represen-
tatlv five insurance companies will
be invited, incidentally also to con-
slider che problem Of reducing expen-
ses for purchase and installation of
sprinkler systems.
at great cost five prevention
methods have been adopted in build
ings so that the per capita loss has
decreased from $2.62 in 1911 to $1.94
in 1915, said the council. There
were 1,010 fewer fires in 1915 than in
the previous year with aggregate
losses of .S2,400, 1000 less and an aver
age loss for each fire of $140 less than
any previous record. Consequently
it is but natural for property owners
to expect lower rates where through
the reconstruction of their real estate
holdings the fire risk is lessened.'
"In, the Bronx, Senator John J.
Dunnigan completed an investigation
showing that on fire losses of $500
600 during 1915, realty owners had
paid $1,260,O00 in premiums. He
wrote to State Superintendent of In
suran.e Jesse r. Phillips yesterday
that the companies were violating
Section 141 Of the insurance laws.
providing that the State Superintend-
ent of Insurance has power to de-
termine the reasonableness or unrea-
sonableness of rates and can order
the removal of unfair discrimination
after, the fact has been established
at a hearing. a
{, "There is considerable data In your
department available for use Jin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
CHURCH NOTICES

Saint Andrews church. Pittston, QSth
Sunday after Trinity Evening prayer
and sermon at 3.
ty): Holy communion. 7.30 Church schools
and G. F society; litany sermon, molly
communion, 1890. church school. II; eve
ming prayer. address. T.
Congregational church, Rev. Langdon
ouimby. pastor: Morning worship at
u 90 at which time the pastor will speak
~ The Justice OF Cod: Sunday school
at II ~: service Of evening prayer at $50
at :. o'clock there will be special meet
ing Of the church and parish All mem
hers are urged 10 attend.
Or F. Lewis Wall, pastor OF the Com
munity church. Randolph, will use the
following subjects next Sunday: Morn
tng 10 10 The Fellow That Found Him
self: evening. : o'clock. do the F'rater-
nal orders Work Antagonistically to the
church Of Christ" Mr.. Wall urges num-
hers of these different lodges to be pres
ent 70 see II they take exceptions 70 ms
position Preaching at Chelsea 3. P. M
Prayer meeting next week will be on
Tuesday evening at 7.3o. as the pastor anu
his wife leave early Wednesday morning
to attend the state Sunday School con-
vention at Rockland
First church OF Christ, Scientist: Ser
vices at 10.45 A. NJ. subject OF lesson ser
mon "t-nreality"; testimonial meeting Al
20 r NJ Wednesday. Reading room al
the church open to the public Wednesday
from to +. NJ Free circulating library
Of authorized Christian Science literature;
Rev F. s Newell. Farmingdale. will
sneak at the Winter street Advent chapel
sunday at go and P. NJ,
Universalist church. Rev. Milo 6. Fol
som Morning worship at 1890 with mu-
sic by mixed quartet. Sunday school at
noon: Young peoples services at F. NJ
All are cordially welcome at this church
to any and every service.
Methodist Episcopal church Highland
~ |
morning worship with sermon by the
pastor: subject "A Word in Season.:
music by vested choir; IL NJ, Sunday
school-new features, new enthusiasm,
growing school. 3 ?. NJ. first after-vaca-
ton session of Junior League; 6.l5 P. NJ.
Epworth League; l. evening praise and
sermon: subject, "Life's Great Dialogue;
good music and 4 cordial welcome await
you: prayer meeting Wednesday evening
al 80; subject, worship"
Winter st. Free Baptist church (par-
sonase a Neal St. phone s-W): Services
at 1890 and :. Specials for Sunday. Oct
the ordinance OF baptism and the
Lords supper and convention echoes.
sunday school at l1.30: young peoples
n Getting led by Mrs. Augustus Thornton.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
Church Notice.

First Baptist church: Mornine NOV
snip at 1890. with sermon BY the nastor
,ha a. :. GWynne, and special music b.
servi r.soi a. hiole school at 11.45; evening
enloyed from to 40. followed by a sbort VT
sermon by the pastor Rally day vii ~
observed IN all the services OF the church
rrloay evening at 40, Christian Endea ".
VI service. cordial welcome to all
oid south Congregational church Raw
shin l % W pastor: Morning wor-
snip az 10y with sermon by the pastor.
SUBJECT Relays to Canaan. Eyenine,
service at o'clock-song service ans
r. ; z. E. meeting followed bv a bria T
auaress D. the pastor; subject, ''Christ's
st. Matthews church. Rev. W. F rJv-
ing tnss'on rector dsth Sunday after Trini-
mon at 1890 o'clock.
First Universalist church. Rev r 70
weber pastor: Morning worshin with
sermon at 1870; Sunday school AZ II AZ
telephone number SEW. Next Sundaw
VIII be observed as Rally day in both
s ~ h school and church. Special mu-
s sic by the quartet. Subject Of sermon.
our Commission and Our Opportunity"
Methodist Episcopal church, S. Elfred
Leech pastor: Public worship at 10 40 A
NJ and P. NJ; Bible study hour AZ 70
noon; EpWorth League service at 6l5 p.
NJ. Rally day next Sunday at all services
Inc sacrament OF the Lords Supper will
pc administered at the morning hour fol-
lowed by short sermon on THE Cali TO
Wakefulness Special music will be rem
dered Rally day exercises in the Bible
school Special program OF worship in
me evening with address on THE Key to
the storehouse.' Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 73o: subject. The
Lords Prayer No. s." Glass meeting on
Friday evening led by J. w. Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
HON. A. F. DON|CAN
DEAD AT LEWISTON

Bingham, Me-. Oct. 5.-Hon Albert =.
Donigan, former postmaster Of Bing-
ham and one Of Names prominent
Democrats, passed away during Thurs-
day night at the Sisters hospital In
Lewiston. He had been Ill for about
two months with an affliction OF one
leg which grew so serious that It be-
came necessary to remove that mcm-
Der. This condition was largely RI epon-
sible for his demise. Mr.. Donigan had
been for % years engaged in the cloth
ing business in Bingham and was
widely known in the Somerset county
section Of Maine.
Politically he was known through
out the State. having eervel in both
the House and Senate as we'll as bav-
ing held membership on tho Demo-
cratic State committee. The deceased
who was about so years of age, was
unmarried but is survived by two sis
ters who res1de in the vicinity Of Bos
ton. He was native Of Old Town,
coming from that place to Bingham.
He was affiliated with the I, o. o, e.
fraternity and the Grange. The BODY
will be brought to this town probably
Saturday and funeral services will sbe
held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from
the Catholic church in Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
Mrs. Eta BarroWs.

Mrs. L. H. Webster went to Wiscasse-
Tuesday to accompany her daughter.
Deaconess Inez Webster, to a Rockland
hospital for surgical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Ware of Alma were
recent guests of the latter's sister, Mrs.
A. o. Humes.
Mrs. Charles Conner made a trip to
Portland last week. joining Mr.. Conner on
his return from Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Rose Ballard, son and grandson,
of Washburn. were recent guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. L. H. Ballard.
The Christmas Club met at the Clark
cottage at the campground Wednesday
afternoon The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Eta Barrows Oct II.
Mrs. L. H. Webster has sold her cot
tage at the campground to Benz. Ballard.
The last meeting Of Cushnoc Grange
was very successful one. The lecturer
presented an interesting program ar1 en-
excellent supper was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
WINTHROP
The Calendar Party at the Home
Of Mrs. McIlroy Proves Great
Successfully Scouts Hike to
Readfield Fair

The Calendar party, which has been
long looked forward to, took place on
Thursday evening at the pleasant
home OF Mrs. j. H. McIlroy, the pres
ident of the Social Circle Of the Con-
gregational church. After the reports
Of the year, months and weeks were
given and other business, a fine pro-
gram was rendered as follows: Vocal
solo, Miss Ruth Fairbanks; reading,
Miss Dorothy Webb; song, Miss Doro-
thy Hanraford. Quiz Bible conun-
drums by Mrs. H. B. Maxfleld Refresh
ments Of sandwiches and coffee were
served and a social hour enjoyed. over
$50 was realized, which was very sat
isfactory.
Next Tuesday evening. Oct. 9. the
quarterly meeting Of the Social Circle
will be held with Mrs. Abbie Kimhall
when officers for the ensuing quarter
will be elected.
Edward Bond made trip to Gill
lard the first of the week and got a
small deer.
The boys Of Troop No. / hiked to
Readfield fair Thursday, leaving Win
throp at SIS, arriving at the fair
grounds at 1905. Several of the scouts
shook hands with Gov. Milliken. The
time was passed looking at exhibits
and eating ice cream cones and candy
Leaving Readfield at 145 P. M. the
boys arrived at the village at $50 All
had fine time regardless Of the rain.
John Dudley was taken i'll last Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
AUGUSTA DISTRICT
EPWORTH LEAGUE
AT GARDINER

Gardiner, Ne, Oct. 5.-The third annual
convention Of the Augusta district, Meth
odist Epworth League, will take place
Thursday. Oct. IS, at the Gardiner NJ. e.
church. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, D. D..
L. L. D.. will be present and deliver one
Of his inspiring addresses. The Epworth
League of Gardiner will furnish FREQ en-
tertainment on the Harvard plan, and
those who attend are to notify Rev. H. s.
Dow at Gardiner to aid him in making ar
rangements. The fact that Governor Mil
liken has promised to be present unless
hindered by public duties, is great as
surance for the success OF the conven-
ton. The program:
lon0-Prayer and fellowship service.
Rev. e r. Sleeves. Oakland
10 3o-Symposium. The Epworth League
Institute.
l. Some Speakers Whom ! Heard,
Miss Lillian Dunlap, Richmond
Recreation and Culture,
Miss Elsie Perry, Fairfield
The Spiritual Work,
Miss Jessie Ames, Bowdolnham
II 3o-Address Of welcome,
Rev H. S. Dow, Gardiner
1215-Dinner.
30-Devotons,
Rev. J. l.. Pinkerton. Bowdoinham
Li5-Address. Social Service
Rev. W. ]. Layton, Augusta
23o-Roll call and reports.
i5-Address. The E. L. as an Evan
gelistic Force
Rev E. H. Brewster. Auburn
30-Open forum.
Rev G. B Cornish. Richmond
4ro-Address. League Logic"
Rev. j. NJ. Arters, Waterville
53o-Annual banquet.
POSTMASTER,
Rev. W. n Varney. Lisbon Falls
Address Governor Carl E. Milliken
i5-Service Of praise, Rev. S. E. Leech
son-Closing address,
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes
Following the addresses Of the morning
and afternoon, there will be open discus
sions
Oficers: President. Rev. G. B. Cornish,
Richmond: LIST vice president, Miss Elsie
Perry. Fairfield; ID vice president. Harold
Rabco,k. Lewiston: Sd vice president
Rev. L. w. Grundy. West Paris; 4th vice
president, Miss Celia Smith Hallowell;
secretary. Harvey Ames, Bowdoinham +;
treasurer. Miss Brdena Catland, Lewis
sAr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF EPWORTH LEAGUE

On Thursday, Oct IS. the DELEGATES
from all the Epworth Leagues in the
Augusta district Of the Maine confer
ence will assemble at the Highland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church in
Gardner to hold their third annual
convention A very interesting pro
gram has been prepared. covering all
phases of young peoples work in the
Methodist denomnati ton: and the man
agement has been successful in secur-
ing speakers who will be able to ham
die their subjects to the edification of
all who attend
The symposium THE Fnuor+b
League Institute to be held at 10 40 in
the morning. will review the yaIuah,e
work Of that institution which held its
sessions In August last, and must be
of great interest
In the afternoon there will be adj
dresses by three of the ahlest pastors in
the district as follows Social Serv-
Ice Rev. W. J. Layton of Augusta.
Inc EpWorth League as an Evangel-
lstic Force" by Rev. f. H. Brewster Of
Auburn; League Logic" by Rev T
NJ Arters Of Watervile. At $50 tho
annual banquet will be served in the
vestry Of the church. Gov. Milliken
mas promised to he present and give
an ADDRESS after the banquet. Bishon
Eo"ln n. Hughes resident Bishop of
New England. who is to give the even
ing address, is expected to he AT tha
banquet also and speak. Rev w IT
Narney Of Lisbon Falls will act as
POSTMASTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
COLLINS FAMILY OF
FOUR GENERATIONS

An interesting four generation
group, the eldest Of whom is IS years
and the youngest 10 months, gath
cred Friday at the home of Oscar S.
Collins, rs Spring street. Mr.. Collins.
the dean of the group, was born in
Worcester, Mass. rs years ago on the
23d of last September. He is a car
penter by trade and came to this city
20 years ago the 10th of the coming
December.
Mr.. Collins is veteran of the Civil
War and an active member of Heath
Post, G. A. r. He was a member Of
Co. F, 1st Rhode Island light artillery,
which was known far and wide as
"Belger's Battery" He was in the
service four years, lacking 17-days and
has record possessed by few. He
was in the first Battle of Bull Run and
was with Grant at the surrender of
General Lee. He was crippled at the
battle of Petersburg by the loss of his
right leg and received a band wound in
the chin caused by the last shell that
came from Fort Darling. After he
had recovered, instead of being dis
charged from the service he was de-
tailed with the Quartermaster of the
artillery Brigade, replacing an able
bodied man in this service.
MI Collins has been twice married
taxing for his second wife, Miss
George Whey of this city.
Mrs. Ellen Ross, the wife of Mr.. Col
Inns only son, formed the second of
the group. She resides in Providence
X. l., and is at present a guest at Mr..
collins home. Her daughter Mildred
(Mrs. Irving Berry, of this CITY is the
thlro or the group. The fourth mem
per Is little Greta Collins Berry, the
sturdy little 10-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
Mood vs.. Coal

Conservation Of coal got black eye
in one Gardiner family Friday. The
good housewife was endeavoring to
obey the injunction Of the federal gov
eminent to conserve coal and was
using real genuine hard dry wood
about as expensive. Nothing had been
said about conserving wood and as the
day was damp and cherries she had
a rousing wood fire going in the fur
mace in her endeavor to warm the
house.
Suddenly the maid discovered that
the chimney was on fire and it prov
ed to be hot one. 1t is said that the
contents of two fire extinguishers of
the sulphuric acid variety were used
up before the fire in the chimney was
out and the attendant danger past
There will be no more conservation of
coal in this household.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Vivian Martin and Lew Fields at The
johnson Opera House Today. Char
lie Chaplin and Elsie Ferguson al
The Coliseum,

johnson SPotd T1O0oS Odoys Sho'
lie Chaplin and Elsie Ferguson at
The Coliseum.
Two swell bills are on at both the
Coliseum and the Johnson Opera House
today with matinee at both theatres
at 80. Chaplin. the highest priced
screen artist will be seen in his new
est comedy in two parts, The Imm!-
grant" and Elsie Ferguson in Bar
tary Sheep" her first Of the Para
mount Aircraft Special Series. The
johnson Opera House bill is we'll ball
anced with Vivian Martin and Lew
Fields in "Old Dutch The Golden
Cod" and Art Drama and Burton
Holmes. The greatest puzzle serial OF
the age will be seen at the Johnson
Opera House next Monday. The Gray
Ghost" in fifteen episodes. This serial
will be shown Mondays only. Early
tonight for a good seat as the Saturday
crowds are getting bigger all the
time. Don't miss Chaplin at the Coli
scum today and then to the Opera
House making full day of it. Mary
Pickford next week in "Rebecca of
Sunnyhrook Farm" The Girl Phil
lippa" 10 the big special next Wednes-
day for the Coliseum with special
prices.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

Inc food commission of Maine will
iaunch campaign for the conservation
OF 1000 beginning Oct. q. when each
merchant OF Hallowell as elsewhere in
MAINE VIII display in their show win
oo"s posters to this effect. It il hon
60 each family will conscientiously do
thelr pit to assist. for no greater ma
triotism can be displayed by the homo
staying public. This economy is not
compulsory now but each family who
practlces it will be giving so much
1000 Tor our boys who are fighting for
our country Letters have been sep,
out and they have conveyed wrong i'm
Presslons causing much of the dc
asreeaoleness now shown in regard to
the 1000 conservation. Every house-
"l1e IS urged to try as far as she can
to do her bit.' N'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sam
uel Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs George Brown will re-
turn to their home in Somerville,
Mass, Saturday after passing two
weeks with her mother. Mrs. Arch
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Harlow and
daughter, Mildred, of Lewiston, visit
ed Mrs Alice Towle last week
Eugene and Allan Wakefield are
passing few days at their cottage at
the Cobbossee stream
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
The funeral OF the late Henry chas,

The funeral OF the late Harry Chase
Willis was held Friday morning a,
$50 o'clock from his late home on
Mount Vernon street, Rev. Herbert S.
Dow. pastor Of the Highland Avenue
Methodist church, officiating. There
was a profusion of beautiful flowers
and large attendance of friends, a
mute testimony Of the esteem in which
the deceased was held. There was a
large attendance Of fellow members
from the Gardiner Lodge OF Odd Fell
lows and the following bearers were
from that body: Earl Hodgkins, Har-
~ Coombs, Fred Chilcott and May
land Adams. The remains, accomp2-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
Saturday Special Sale
.rv week Warmers will have spec.

ial items for Saturday. Today's inciuia
Warmers SIPS "RustProof" corsets,
81: 10 to 20 yd. outing flannel at II 1-2c
Nd, sl25 &C. b" corsets, 81; 1-yd.-
wide Domet flannel, IL 1-2c I'd. best
quality outing flannel, lac yd.. Ia
dies fast-black hose - 1-2c pr.
children's u 1-2c pr. childs tan school
hose 19c, ladies' zoe black or white
hose CSC, Isle thread and heavy: Ia
dies bleached vests and pants for 3sc,
ladies' all wool 81 serge skirts s2.75.
These values Oct. only.-adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
WEST GARDINER

Miss Mildred Willis Of Augusta is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Arch
Horn.
Mr. and Mrs B. P. Robinson have
been passing few days at their cot
tage at Lake Cobbosseecontee
The remains of Miss Lizzie Stevens
were brought here Wednesday for
burial in the Sampson cemetery.
A large percentage of our towns
people attended Litchfield fair Oct. 2.
Mrs. Nellie Collins visited her
father, Lambert Perkins, Thursday.
Miss Frances Collins Of Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

The Methodist people are p,ann,ns
Ior an al-day Rally day on SUNDAY
with special music in the morning :.
me Rallv day service in the Sunda :
school' which will be held in the midi
forum and to which the public is
cordially invited, and a great ranv in
the evening the day promises mucn If
interest to the members, friends and
visitors of the church, The evening
meeting will be of especial interest A
new cong book, Hymns Of the Heart y"
mas been secured in sufficient quantity
70 provide for the entire audience A
large chorus will be on the platform, ~
lead IN the singing. Some special mn
Sc solos, etc. will be given. The cho-
rus from the State school will sing two
pieces. The public is cordially invited
ana Will be we'll repaid for coming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
WEBER POND

The funeral Of William Wentworth was
held Sunday afternoon at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. Lydia Newell, Rev. J. O.
Rutter officiating. The bearers were the
brothers. Leander. Willis and L. d.
wentworth. and nephew, H. S. Newell.
1nterment was at the Union cemetery.
Clyde Powers was called to Milo Mon.
day by the serious illness Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Clark and son Of
waterville were Sunday guests Of their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

At a recent meeting Of the Old South
League 1t was decided to have the an
nual Christmas sale in the vestry Dec. g.
The ladies also planned missionary tea
and apron shower to be held at the home
OF Miss Annie Page on Monday, Oct. Is
There will be no meeting Of the league
next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

The children of the Sunday school
will assist in the singing at the rally
day service at the First Baptist
church Sunday morning and are asked
to be at the church at 9.45 for rehears-
al The usual song and evangelistic
service will be held in the evening at
7 o'clock. The choir will give special
selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
lay and is confined to the house.

day and is confined to the house
c. H. Chetwynde of Portland was a.
business visitor in town Froday.
Mrs. Thomas Mullen Of Jay arrived
in Winthrop Thursday and is a guest
Of Mrs. Mary Bates
Mrs. Elinor Andrews and daughter
have moved in the Tudor Jennings
house to the house on the Monmouth
road owned by M. E. williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

Rev. S. E. Leech OF the Methodist
church has announced a series of SIN
oay evening subjects for October, as
follows:
Oct. 1.-THE Key to the storehouse 4"
Oct. 14-"supposing.
oct. PA Bomb Proof Shelter"
oct PA Rich Mans Mistakes"
a hah-hour song service will precede
tne addresses and special music will h.,
given each Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

When it's snug and warm. there's
no place like home. A Perfection oil
heater does good work mornings and
evenings to lift the chill. Cost little 10
buy and use. At the F. B. Wood Estate
Store.-adV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

Mr., and Mrs. R. J. Kirk returned
Tuesday from Ilion. n. Y. where Mr..
Kirk has been employed in the Rem
ington Arms Works and will pass a few
weeks at his home on the Gardiner
road Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

Edward P. Cook. who for years has
been night clerk at the Brunswick
post office. has been promoted to a
day position and his place nights is
being taken by Harrison M. Hubbard.
who has been a substitute clerk on
the day Job. The change took effect
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

Rally day will be observed at the Old
South church Sunday, Oct. Z. In the
morning services will be held at 1890,
ana al LIS the Sunday school will hold
us Rally day exercises. There will be
singing by the Baker hall girls of the
state school, also by the children Of
the primary department and other ex-
erclses of an interesting nature. Those
VINO do not have a church home are
cordially invited to attend.