davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22
rFPlSTnh.S DIY AT nor
Kos tRY CHURCH

On Dec nber IS, at Mid night
sh ,rp, Solemn H:sh Mass at holy
K s,ry Gu ca : 3.s" n
6 Il : h, Il: h Mas. prooc<-
son . h: Glib. Sig. .ns oi A"''',
ctycti !. J the ciio.r
Al 5 o'cloch A. NJ and Mass
followed by the Solemn BenedIc-
,;on Of the Most 3 essed Aacre-
ment
The ,ri Mass will be said at
Madison a, 80 a m. followed by the
Rened,ction ol the Blessed Sacre-
Deut :,
the Reve end Pastor invites all
his nar,shioners 70 attend the M
,rsse,ve srry c-s OF Christmas Day
He expects large attendance at
the Midnight Mass. Inc Chu'eh
will be beautifully decorated ano
illuminated and very attractive
cr,h will be erected on the Blessed
Virgins Altar
The Pastor extends to all ms
people his brs, wishes for Merry
Christmas end Happy Ne"
Year, He prays the almighty te
bless all, old ana young, rich ano
poor, parents and ch''dFe" and n<
hopes that 1873 will be tor al
very nrospelou, year, Union oe-
tween all, Love, Prosperity Hap
,;n.ss& Peace. The Pastor th'nS
n;s devoted 4 ,ck for the goo<
will sh .wn during the year 1917
which has been year oi spiFi'aa .
progress, for The comfort OF ~
heart. the welfare OF the SOUS '"'
the glory Of the Almighty
Milli.m Parrot
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22

D-stIehaa La. Dec. Q, 1917

DrSLi SndA Lid. t'~G. =, 80
By vl.tne ot 4 resolution ot thr
Board OF Church Wardens q meet
H. 9 Of the mem bers Of the Roman
Catholic Con -re2ation d St. Cher
les vii be held on Thursday Jan.
ary 18th, 1913 at . O'Clock 4 y
in the Red Church, Farish Of s..
Charles. for the porp ,se 9. c"nsi'!
e-.ng an acting upon proposed
a ,.endments u the Charter ot 5ai4
Congregation, type written copy
u wnich said prop Dsed anend-
ments IS posleu on the front door
3f the Red Church
Nnma Zaringuc,
President 3 ,a:d Of Chitch War
ienS.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22

turned to our tleidS. no. alone as
an important &c nnmical item, but
as an actual war measure
Commercial fertilizers no" sell
according to analysis, at about the
prices per pound OF plant
food nitrogen IS cents phospho
ric acid ! cents; potasch 80 Gems
These values makes ton OF sta
bic munure worth about $3.50
without counting the humus value
which would be cheap at s. 50
making Il total value Of $1,000 PER
ten. Most Of The legumes grown
on our lands produce crops which
are easily Of as much terti'izing
value as two tons Of stable manure
would be, Yet many such crops
are burnt off Of the land because 1t
is too much OF hard lob 10 turn
them under, where they belong.
Very few OF our farmers would
refuse 80 GO this work If they were
offered SEQ 90 bill Tor doing It on
single acre, yet that is precisely
what they lose by burning this
matter off OF their lands
Commercial fertilizers are very
useful and effective, and should be
used to a much created extent
than they are, but We must also
bear IN mind the fact, that a rich
soil gives more return for comu
cial fertilizers use1 than does
poor soil, THIS is very easily un-
derstood If we remember that all
fe t!zers have TO 60 through a
chemical change. or dtconpcsi-
ton. befpre the fertilizing elements
are in proper shape for assim'Ia-
,ion by the growing plants.
through their roots. This change
1s.e - cEem;ca ac';qn, is hasten
Il and made more Complete # -ho
soil is filed with humus, aid a..
rich soils are humus filed soils.
hence the added effectiveness Of
applied fertilizers on good lands as
compared to poor lands
Commec;al fertilizers Can be re-
lied 10 maintain the actual plant
food elements in any soil. bat they
can never be lelied on TO maintain
the huInus content, and ie the hu-
mus is depleted the fertilizers be
| come less effective. ard in some
cases, absou. ely useless, Besides,
hurnus is always associated with
nitrogen. and nitrogen is the mos,
costly plant food that we mus
supply to our crops. In growing
legumes and tueulng them under
we supply both humu, and nitro
gen, as all legumss are nitrogen
g4therers, drawing supply from
the air and storingit in the 7odu
IS on their all ready for use by th'
crop which follows. Humus make
our lands more mellow, make
them withstand drought better s
also makes drainage easier. Whel
we consider these facts, we sh3ule
certainly make q dete' m ned effo!
to cover ali the vegetable matte
on our fields every blade of gras
and every week, they are all hu-
nus makers
Geo. w Buhne,
County Ag0,t
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22
NOTICE

No burial or removal of bodies
will be allowed unless accompan-
led by a burial or removal prem't
from the Local Registrar (Post--
MASTERY of said District in "hlcn
the death occurred as per orders
from The Louisiana State Board
Of Health
N. Zeringue
Sexton Red Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22

Public notice is h 'rcby' given that
,resspassing. iihing, trapp'ng''and
moss picking on ali properties, be
,2ngjng to the La. Cypress Lnn-
Der Co. inst. Charles i strictly
prohibited. anyone caught on sad
properties will be punished 70 the
full extent Of the law
Geo. Cousin
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22
SAVE GOOD OATS
FOR PLANTING SEED

y1d'cat'ane arc that the supply OF
seed cats sor p,aaliag this fall win b..
ye,1 sto,' ana louisiana sa,~r7er-
VIC AaF atz"G a'as 81 "e
sre rr~ad +" $40" .h'>n tor &c.. ~.
or than 70 ted them, Il, ;aanv ..r 8
NJ fAa soI-h ne oat cEp Writer ats
n a.d III; farmers vii, hAva - lt.g
chas, II their seed from other Iot III
'lcs. aad those favored sections wh-rf
, nartla. or fun crop wes produced
zhovlA save every available bushsa u
n2et this demand
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22
SAVE FEED By
...,.,s, USING THE SIL0

Tne a!n Offers the beat Et7oans OF
s:1s+ryins tbs farm feed aupniv Is
ensbies the farmer - save 'He Ioa9'
g.uTs for the future use Of hls farT
animals In nucA the same manner
khat the canning machine enables inc
housewife to save the vegetables ana
srysts for the future use OF the lam.
.iy. The present and prospective high
or1ces and the growing demand for
farm products OF I'll kinds make II aS
ones to tho proft ard the duty OF
farmers to Increase in every way tas
efficiency OF their operations. To the
dairy farmer, at least, the sHo 's es'
genital TO efficiency. !ts advantages
sre too humorous to fully nn'iToraSe
here. Suffice T. to say that eyperS
me1ya have proved that sjlage VIII
greatly reduce the cost Of yeed EoF
dairy cows and increase the nitE PRO
suctiou. II 10 a palatabie feed. keeps
the stock In a thrifty condition, ane
the young stock growing All winter.
| IL ts mere cO1ToHtsTIiy req 'f5h nd|
or corn fodder. cHage enables one to
heec larger number Of tive stock on
given ar.a OF land then may be
kept on forage ersns cut for hay. II
curnishos succu!eut feed during the
| Summer when droutha frequently 90
cur. Il prevents the waste OF corn
cohs, stalks and overTipe fodder thai
would otherwise not be eaten By ;hs
saignafs.
IL you contemplate building a siio
write 70 the Extension Diriston OF the
Louisiana State University, Hatof
Rouge, for compl"tc information
wnlth Will Dc furnished free O
! charge
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22
sBETTER FARMING

The turning under of vegetable
matter, always an important part
OF good farming operations =
doubly important just now on ac-
couot Of the high price OF all fer
tilizing materials. These same
high prices makes our farm mum
,res more valuable than they have
ever been before. and I'll manure
should be carefully saved and re-
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22

Important Notice

No burial into the cemeteriesesof
the Hoy Rosary's Church and des
Allemands vii! oe..Gilowed unless &C
companicd by huria! permit from
tie local Registrar post Master
Hahnvi]le & Des AlIemants) as.pcr
orders from ;!se Louisiana State
Beard Of Heath
w. Parrot Pastor
Sexton Of the said Ccmet,ics,
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22
Notice

/, the Undersigned, convicted o.
Act az of 1890 at Nov term OF
Court 1915 am applying for a
parole
(Sigoed) E, D. Massden
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22
February To- io''

ran, eutndvss.lscmenss.' per rs,nn s9ms,erf afsy y
.h,,inn kacn subscquo"s
s,.I re' 3cE Sl0o,eo
&C ooinm one So"A 5000
pae-pa!s column one y4aE ,t no
Cae qua:sercoi"'"'' ~" l0,QG
e,yat cards one vea. sco,.
s,a,.,.s aud subscriptions s'e oo''
,cr,sr;etnv.,;ass:gt In advance
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22
-1Tyyp14y Dec - 1917

.,-1-o,,,,c. ,csrons handed ~ tst,m tstos tI en
sssIns,dnT "",,l,S evening. viii lay over nn'' =
wCeK following
r9-au communications M"o'
QUO side OF tbs paper,
.ctre.s OF spe WI
ES'fna fn'i nahe ""n go o,"'cCnmr,unicattcno
a. puh,,catinn. hat asa mstFe' W D
Communications OF person al cnnrsvso rarnon.
GIL not he -ocogn,2ed ,un'ess ,'ob chsrse Of
sIbie a,ties In sncn 80 90
xx,wsendlu..:ess,nk locs sens sFsre'
neotfuily !,cted.
=. rr.nsEk CAN HELP -
-.ss,,v 80 ncn writing to. or nuvfne, ssv
-" o,;r sttrey.tscrs, they WEI s'''p'S
~ ..s suelr cards IN this rsret
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22

school 2oard.
z't.e7' NJ. l.. (@uid
t'rs, Nu.,.,
Nj, 8. Ueca.i
Second Ware
NJ, +. Cuitrv
Third Ward.
II, K eI,e7
Eourt, Ware.
L, J, Lej-an
tit;h Wa->;s
Al schexna;,lt.e
J. +, Mal,'n. suus
Y.afourche Basir 7 cveo
! resident +. c.
SECRETARY y. J. n
Meml;,.s
E, Champagne, E'-xr.'
Lem ann, Donaldson =, e..
Lor,o, Moheriy Il. e, \
Albemarle; R. Re:.
Send; Z. G >.arty, /. =
Thaggard, 1.cdon' o!r |
Viering, Gretna; !.
Bowie The State
neers compose the ~. ~
partnent aud tie Staee
is treasurer OF The 10 ,vtl
Regular NEE s'n2
Thursdays Of jan,.ary.
and October. I,ranCc
meets FIST MonGay otI
., New Orleans Office.
I rms of Cod
lr 'ne Pstjsh nf ;eGl
Ju.y sessions Is:
Agt,ll. 4nd Mondav
',jF '.,>slons. "a
~" ~. Moausy ii
~ S'arioh Of II.
rY oss;3ns. zrd
~. 2nd .1ontdy id
rf',' Sessions. Isl
: 4arudry an4 Mol
Parish q 81. Jo.la i
| jury Sessions. IS. !
June and Monday !
| ;clvll Sessions ls1
March 3rd Monday
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22

Sexton Of the said Cemet.ics,
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22

Second Congressional L.s"h
Member Of Congress 4. X
EIGHTH Senatorial b.ass'.A
State Senator,
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22

SItItsa
earlsh q ST. Charles Sep. 3. 1877
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22

On Dec mber IS, at Mid night
y ~. Solemn High Mass at Holy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
TWO GOVERNMENT
BOATS RELEASE
IMPRISONED BARGE

The barge Pegucst, Of New York.
Captain Hodgkins, which has been tied
up at the wharf of the Gardiner Coal
and Supply Co. for the past two
weeks, being unable to make her way
down river because of the ice, was
released from her imprisonment on
Saturday by the government ocean tug
Hibiscus and the government buoy ten
der ZiZania, and toWed to sea.
The two rescuers, accompanied by
the tug Seguin which came up to lend
hand in the work of rescue if need
ed, put in an appearance at just about
noon. Both are steel crafts and plough
ed through the four-inch ice as if it
were merely playtime recreation to
them. At 100 the barge, towed by
the Hibiscus and followed by the III
zania, the latter being ready to snub
the barge, should she veer to one side
or the other too strongly and followed
by the Seguin, made her way down
river and was soon lost to sight around
the bend. Meanwhile the news had
spread rapidly through the city and Il
concourse Of several hundred people
gathered to witness the unaccustomed
sight.
The Hibiscus was the larger of the
two boats of 676 tons gross and 500 net
She is 173 feet long. 30 foot beam and
draws 16 feet. She was built at Cam
den in 1905. The Zizania has a gross
tonnage Of All and 4 net of BIZ Her
length is $50 feet. beam ~ feet and
draught II feet. She was built in Bal
tim0re in 1888.
l.. &. Ballard. Maine manager of the
American Ice Co, when questioned a.
to Il similar occurrence stated that dur
ing the winter of 1869 and 1870 the
knickerbocker Tow Boat Co. had a tug,
MP the river as far as Gardiner every
month of the winter.
Again sunday the boats went to their
task of breaking n way to HaHowell,
where there was another barge frozen
in. They began at the bridge at about
$50 o'clock but encountered ice that
was about six inches in thickness and
their progress was very Slow.
Under full Roadway they could pro-
coed only about the length OF the boat
when they would have to back up and
again piow into it. They made about
mile an hour progress and they were
followed along both banks of the river
by a large crowd, watching their OPP
erations.
At late hour Sunday evening they
had not returned and We're expected
this morning, when they would have
a high tide. The larger of the boats
remained at Gardiner there not being
water enough to proceed up the river.
but will accompany them to open wat
err when they return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
COMING EVENTS

Dec. lQ-City election. Westbrook.
Dec. u-Maine Automobile Association
annual meeting at $50, Lewiston
Dec. n-Supreme court, law term Au-
gusta.
Dec. Limited States District court.
Portland.
Dec. 11-14-Maine State Poultry Associa-
tion Portland.
Dec. 12-Public Utilities Commission
hearing on complaint of William Gilmore
ct ais vs.. Cumberland County =. & L. Co.
regarding Westbrook car service at court
house, Portland.
Dec. 12-Public Utilities Commission
hearing on complaint of K. NJ. Lewsen ct
ais VS.. Cumberland County p. & L. Co,
regarding Cape Elizabeth car fares court
house, Portland
Dec. 12-MuniCipal election Auburn.
Dec. 11-Meeting of Governor and Coun-
Gil.
Dec. 17-24-Red Cross membership cam
paign week.
Dec. 1S-20-Maine State Grange, Lewis
ton.
Dec. 1920 reeport. Poultry Association,
Freeport.
Dec 19-21-State contest for Boys and
Girls Clubs. Orono.
Jan. 2-S-Bangor Poultry Association,
Bangor
Jan. champaign opens in Western
fund.
Jan. 10-Meeting OF Democratic State
committCe, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
FARMINGDALE

Percy Chesley of Bath was in this
vicinity recently showing the home
place to prospective buyers.
Herbert Smith and Frank Warren
are on a hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lovely we're
visitors Friday in Lewiston.
Fred L. Smith OF Somerville, Mass,
was the guest of his parents over
Thanksgiving, returning Sunday TO
Boston.
The North Street school began again
Monday, Dec. 3, after a recess of three
weeks The teacher, Mrs. Annie
Moulton, passed Thanksgiving at his
home in Kittery.
Arthur Peters returned recently
from an extended visit in Aroostook
county.
Nathan Bachelor is reported TO
be in critical condition from the ef-
fects of blood poisoning in his hand.
Mrs. Bachelor, who was also very Ill
for a time, is much better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Charles w. Marsor

AS the result of a shock suffered early
Saturday afternoon. Charles w Marson,
an old and most respected resident or
Randolph. died Saturday evening at his
home on Water street, aged II years ana
month. Mr. Marson had been a resi-
dent Of Randolph for over 80 years. com
ing here from Richmond, where he was
born He followed his trade Of car
penter until short time ago, when he
was obliged to give this up o. >ccount o.
roor health. lie Is survived By WIDOW
and one daughter, Mrs. Timothy Levett.
The funeral VIII be held Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock from his late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
TO HOLD INSTITUTE OF
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

The South Kennebec Sunday school
last fall appointed a committee to look
into the matter of community teachers.
training class. The committee has been
hard at work on the matter and as a re-
suit there will be an Institute of Religious
Education and it will begin the first week
of January. The institute will be held
one evening each week and will consist
of three periods. The first will be a class
for teacher training. the seconu a lecture
period and the third a class in the study
of Sunday school lessons
The class for the first two periods VIII
be provided for by the Institute of Re
ligious Education OF Portland or wnlcn
dent. Also Rev. Mr.. Campbell. dean OF
the institute, and Miss Gertrude Hartley,
an expert in manual work of Sunday
schools. She will also give some OF the
lectures on the physiology and develop
ment. of the child and enable one 10 I'M
derstand and handle them. The institute
will be entirely undenominational and
free TO all who care to attend, whether
teachers or not. The tlrst meeting Will
be held at the Universalist vestry Tues
day evening at 80 o'clock and all inter
ested are invited. to be present. Rev.
William r Wood OF the Penney Memorial
church at Augusta, superintendent Of the
tea cher training from the Interdenomina-
tional Sunday School Association o.
the state OF Maine Will ne present an
give advice in the starting OF the Insti-
tute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Red Cross Shipments

Gardiner Red Cross Chapter shipped
to headquarters Saturday 213 Christ
mas packets for the soldiers, this MAX
ing their fun quota Of 43S These
boxes, Nos. IS and 9. contained 1877
sweaters, II mufiers, l35 pairs socks,
IS minister's. helmets and afghan.
All the Branches contributed.
Yarn will be given out at the parish
house Oh Mondays and Thursdays-from
now on. The many knittcrs are asked
to call for the yarn and knit as fast
as possible as the need is urgent and
much time has been lost on account of
the late epidemic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Royal Neighbors Elect

At the regular meeting of the Royal
Nelghbors of America the following Of
flclals were elected for the ensuing
year; Oracle, Mary Swift; vice ora
Gle, Frances Cashier; chancellor. Ma
bel Sawyer; recorder, Belle Dudley
receiver, Emma Kelley: marshal,
Hannah Carver; inner sentinei, Eva
Bishop; outer sentinel. Jennie Camp
bell; special auditor. Elizabeth Saw
yer; manager for three years. Jsabcilla
Desmond; installing officer. Bessie
Curry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Big World Feature. Tides of Fate" and
Gray Ghost" at johnson Opera
House Today

Tides Of Fate" is the title Of ,he
new World-Picture which will be
shown today at the Johnson opera
ECusc with famous and beautiful Alex
ardra Carlisle as the star The attrac-
ton is notable for the beauty Of it's
outdoor scenes and for the speed and
interest of the story. Miss Carlisle
gives memorable rendition of the
character of Fanny Lawson ana she
is splendidly supported by q parricu-
l2rlN abl" cast. Tides Of Fate" is a
very superior entertainment. See it,
The Gray Ghost will also be shown.
All new bill tomorrow of 10 reels. Mary
PickforG Friday and Saturday at the
Coliseum. Taylor's Musical show week
CT Dec. 11.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

Brown and a. B. Friedman. all of
Bangor. and sent here by the Bangor
branch of the American Jewish Relief
Committee.
Special stress was laid on the mat
ter OF conservation, and the necessity
OF raising large sum to be forward
ed to the sufferers in Europe. 1t is
necessary in order to raise $4,000, 900
by Dec. 10 to receive an additional sum
Of sl,5oO,o00 which will be donated by
Jewish philanthropists. The meeting
was very interesting, much enthusi-
asm shown and a goodly sum was
pledged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Gardiner Asked to Raise
1888 Members in a
Week - Maine Quota
$1,O0O,OO0

The big drive for Red Cross member
ship will be conducted throughout the
W eek of Dec Il to "a and it is expect
ed that Gardiner will, as usual, come
up TO all the expectations in regard to
the number enrolled.
The organization has been perfected
and the personnel is as follows: Chair
man, ]. w. Rohinson vice chairman,
Fred n. Boston; secretary. F. f. Nc
Causland: treasurer. H. NJ Lawton.
Finance executive committee-Fred
\. Boston. Henry Richards, T.. II. Max
cy, Mrs. c. F. Swift. Miss Della Col
Inns and Miss Annie Bailey.
Publicity committee on advertising
DR.. G. +. Heath, chairman; Current
Events Club.
The New England quota for this
great drive is one million.
Names quota is 115,t0>.
Maine has at present 4&, 90.
Maine wants II, 443.
Gardeners quota is 1880.
Gardeners membership is 9l2.
Wanted 1881.
In making the appeal the committee
says:
yesterday one thought of the Red
Cross chiefly il its work OF alleviating
suffering ON the battletields and in the
HOSPITALS.
Each year each day brings the I'M
expected disasters, 'FoUay the Red
Cross is reaching out to aid our neigh
hors. the stricken people. of Halifax.
The war has come TO u. butt this APP
FALLING disaster has come nearest.
With heavy hearts We have seen our
aravest going forth to fight for human
ity.
"Our tears are for the little children,
so ruthlcssly swept out of existence by
this unprecedented calamity. Surely
you are ready to Join hands with tho
Red Gross in its noble work for the re-
lief of suffering II. homo ana abroad
Give us your support when we ask
for Your membership"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
JEWISH MASS MEETING
TO AID WAR SUFFERERS

mass meeting Of the JeWisa resi-
dents of this city, Augusta ana other
places in this Immediate vicinity was
held at their han in the Goodspeed
block, sunday evening This meet
ing was for the purpose Of raising do
nations for the war sufferers. and
otherwise hclpin2 in the successful
furtherance Of the conflict. Max
Shapiro was chairman Of the meeting
and Harry Goldbury was treasurer.
The meeting was addressed by three
speakers, James a. cahners. ESQ. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

The Central Maine Power co. has
repaired all its trunk lines that We're
torn down by the recent storm and
will begin at once placing their many
local lines in working order again The
telephone company has had as large
crews at work as they could obtain at
work repairing but they have not yet
all their through lines working There
are great many OF their phones in
this office ont Of commission. especial
u in the rural diStricts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
GARDINER TO GIVE
AID TO HALIFAX
BY RED CROSS

A meeting of those interested in
helping the stricken city of Halifax
was held Saturday afternoon at the
City building. j. = Maxcy presided
1t was decided to conduct the work
through the finance committee of the
Red Cross.
Monday forenoon the work of solci-
tation from the factories and mills,
stores and houses will commence. y
generous response is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Halifax Relief Work

Relief work for stricken Halifax has
started in Gardiner and al contribu
tons may be sent to F. y. Boston.
The Community Club has also started
to help and Friday evening they will
give a dance at Library hall. Douglas
Orchestra OF Augusta furnishing the
music. All the proceeds from this will
80 towards the relief fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Mrs. Eva L. CASTOR

The community was greatly sadden-
ed on Saturday BY the passing away Of
Eva l. CASTOR, wife of Albert w. Cas-
ton Of Pittston. aged 81 years. Her
death seems peculiarly sad. as she lost
Q son last spring and Mr., CASTOR bur-
led his mother but siX weeks ago.
The sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty is extended TO the stricken family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

Alfred Chiicott ana Miss Gertrude
Elwell Hewitt, both Of Gardiner were
united in marriage Saturday evening
at $50 at the Free Baptist parsonage
AT Gardiner. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. \. \. Walsh and the
double ring service was used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Dance

Refined modern dancing will be
taught and enjoyed in Library Hall to-
morrow evening. Tuesday, and by the
simple methods used one can learn very
quickly.
The MANAGEMENT has a special dance
for the patrons to be introduced dur
ing the evening, which will be enjoyed
by all.
The music rendered by Shares Or
chestra is of the latest and puts real
life into ones feet.--Adv.