davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWST
Miss Hahn Entertains
For Scranton Visitor

The members of the c. A. o. So
ciety and a few of their friends had
the pleasure of meeting Miss Esther
Chamberlain, of Scranton. this aft
ernoon at q delightful informal
porch party with Miss Caroline
Hahn. of 1921 North Third street,
as hostess.
The guests spent a pleasant tirle
knitting, sewing and chatting. Ee-
freshments were served to Miss
Marguerite Wildman, Miss Eliza
beth Watts, Miss Fanny Neff. Miss
Romayne Boyer, Miss Margaret
Bacon, Miss Margaret Lands, Miss
Louise johnson, Miss Helen Wall,
Miss Alice Schwab, Miss Gertrude
Weston. Miss Getha High, Miss Sa-
bra Clark. Miss Mary Alma Allin,
Miss Katherine Kelley, and Miss
Margaret Wingeard.
Miss Mary Louise Hubley, of 202
Herr street, who has been spending
the month of July in Stony Brook.
L. l., visited Miss Isabel Perie, at
the way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rosenthal and
son, of 1916 State street. have gone
Wildwood, for two weeks stay.
Harry Hartman, of 1413 Zarker
street, is spending some time at his
home in Berrysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin H. Wilbur, of
st. David's, were the guests of her
mother, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton,
of Front and Locust streets. over the
weekend on their way from Alex
andFia Bay.
Mrs. w. H. Oehler, of Buffalo.
n. Y. is spending the week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McAllis-
ter, 272 PETER street. Mrs. Oehler
was formerly Miss Bertha McAllister
of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Dinner For Leroy Millard
of Machine Gun Company

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Shenck, of
Bella Vista. entertained at dinner
the other evening in honor of their
grandson, Leroy S. Millard, who has
enlisted with the Machine Gun
Company of the United States Army
and will leave for the south within
short time.
The guests included the members
Mr.. Meisenhelter, Alfred Smith,
George Selway of Company y. Sth
Regiment; Miss Lillian Millard, Miss
Minnie Millard. Harry Mtllard, Miss
Myrtle Ghul. Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Shenck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shenck. Christy Shenk, Mrs. Harry
Fink and children, Rhoda, Jennie.
Ruth and Joseph, Miss Naomi
Spangler, Miss Minnie Spangler and
Miss Helen Shimmel.
Miss Esther Chamberlain, of Scran-
ton, is the guest of Miss Fanny Neif,
of 2212 North Third street.
Miss Caroline Wilson, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Douglas e. Dis
mukes, of 1915 North Front street.
Mrs. John u. Knisely, of Four
teenth and Haehnlen streets, is
spending some time at her summer
home at Mt. Olivet Camp, near Dills-
burg.
Mrs. John Y. Boyd, 124 Pine street,
was registered at the Crestmont Inn,
Eaglesmere, last week during the
Moody Bible Institute Conference
which she attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Woke, of
Baltimore, Md, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Smith, of Long
street, Camp Hill.
Miss Sara C. Nunemaker, of the
Moody Bible school, will return
home next week, from Chicago, ILL.,,
to spend the month of August with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nunemaker, of 1921 Crescent street.
John Meyer, of Fifteenth and Mar
ket streets, who is spending the sum-
mer with relatives in Lancaster coun-
ty. was the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Meyer over the
week. -end.
Mrs. Meade Detweiler, of 81 North
Front street, is spending some time
in Bradford.
The Rev. and Mrs. William T.
Lockhart, of 1919 North Second
street, left to-day for a months stay
at Pocono Mountains, Northern New
Jersey and Montrose, where they will
attend the Torrey Bible Conference.
Miss Nancy Jane Steel, of 1854
Mulberry street, is spending some
time with her grandmother, Mrs. n.
]. Goodfellow, of Altoona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Every Piece of Material
Bespeaks It's Durability

The fine mahogany of
which this suite is built has
been carefully finished, un-
til its soft lustre has be-
come lasting as it is beau
tiful. The finely finished
joints and the rigid corn
ers in the cabinet work as
sure years of service from
every piece.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Daughter of Minister
Pays Tribute to Flag
in Church Paper

The following tribute to "Our
Flag" appears on the editorial page
of the Augsburg Sunday School
Teacher for August. The author is
Florence, the 12-year-olj daughter
of the Rev. ]. B. Markward. D. D.,
pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church:
OUR FLAG
Thirteen stripes of red and white,
What do they stand for but pureness
and might?
Thirteen stripes of red and white.
What do they stand for but victory
over the foe in the crisis hour?
Thirteen stripes and the field of blue,
Standing for things that are always
The field of blue with it's stars of
white,
Meaning the states that will aways
fight
For victory in the crisis hour.
=
SO fling out the banner red, blue and
white.
Fling out the banner of freedom and
might.
Our nations flag, oh, long may it
wave
Ger land that is true, and a land
that is brave,
When the country calls in the crisis
hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
JULY 81, 1917.

w. Mcclure. of Lisburn, is the gen.
eral manager or the camp. Miss NJ.
Edith Myers. of Siddonsburg, has
charge of the children's service. The
Rev. B. L. c. Baer. the Rev. w. s..
Sturgen and other Church of God
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

pastors will attend. campmeeting
has been held in this locality since
1S41. The Fairuew Bethel Sunday
School will hold picnic in Stoner's
Grove, near Lisburn, Saturday, Au-
gust IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
An Unusual Suite in all
Respects

Not only symmetrical in
design, but splendid in its
workmanship. A n d to
think, it is so easy for you
to have this suite! A de-
post of, say, ten per cent.
And then but a small pay
inent each week. A pay
ment which you will take
more pleasure in making as
the weeks pass! You really
should see this suite.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
LEAVE FOR EAGLEsMERE

Mrs. John H. Weiss and daughter,
Miss Caroline Weiss, of 225 North
Front street, will leave Thursday for
Eaglesmere, where they will spend
the month of August and part of
September at the Lake Side Hotel
Mrs. Berry B. Cam and children of
Detroit, Mich. will join her mother
and sister there to spend her vaca-
ton with them,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
PARTY OF YOUNG FOLKS
ENJOY MOTOR DRIVE

A party of young girls. members
of Mr.. Swarger's Sunday school class
of the Salem Reformed Church,
were the guests of their teacher on
a delightful motor ride Saturday aft
ernoon. The young folks enjoyed a
forty -eight-mile drive along the
Susquehanna, crossing at the Juni-
alta Bridge and returning to this city
on the river road along the opposite
shore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

! iiltCiy anu IL SpGSQy IcCON6Ty is anti
| cipated for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bishop and
| daughters Miss Esther and Virginia
] Bishop, of 3003 Riverside Drive, have
returned from Lake Hopatcong, N. j.,
where they spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fulton, of the
Rescue Mission, have gone to Bing-
hamton, New York, to attend the
| Bible Conference being held there
the first part of August and later will
| visit relatives in the northern part of
Pennsylvania and Southern New
York.
Miss Elsie Conrad, of 1906 Vernon
street, has returned after a week end
| stay in New York City and Albany.
Miss Lillian Speakman, of 719
North Seventeenth street, is visiting
her cousin. Miss Elizabeth. Speak,
| from Stony Brook, L. l., where she
attended the Bible Conference,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph VorSanger,
! of Philadelphia, are the guests of
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Homer, Sc
North Twelfth street.
C. Kennard Mcfarland, 1417 Ear
ker street, spent the weekend in
Berrysburg.
Mrs. William A. Chambers, of 1712
Forster street, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. K. v. Bonine, of Lancaster.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blumenstein,
of Frazier, Pa, have returned home
after several days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Blumenstein, of 274
J PETER street.
| Miss Amy r. Harner and Miss
Anna Brenneman are home from Sill
yer Bay, on Lake George, N. Y,
where they attended the Y. w. C. A.
conference held there July II and 81.
Mrs. Edwin Einstein, of Carlisle.
is spending some time with her
brother, A. T. Baker, 23 Evergreen
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sterick, of 2050
Jefferson street, are spending a week
in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
HOME FROM STONY BROOK

MISS NJ. Katherine Mcfarland,
Miss Ruth Frances Etter, Miss Helen
Kuntzleman, Miss Susan Thompson,
Miss Mary Louise Hubley, Miss Janet
Thompson, Miss Minerva VanHorn,
Miss Florence VanHorn, Miss Sara
Lackey, Miss Dorothy Arnold, Miss
Ann Smith, Miss Wilhemina Black,
Miss Georgiana Weigle, Mrs Edgar
T. Shope and Mrs. A. T. Hubley are
home from Albany. New York City
and Stony Brook, L. l., where they
attended the Bible Conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Combining the Stateliness
of Period Furniture with
Modern Requirements

This is the kind of furni-
ture that is bought with an
eye to the future. 1t is not
the passing, whimsical de-
sire for the unusual that
prompts its purchase. This
suite is extremely beauti-
full, yes. But in its QUAIL
ITY, does it have its great
est appeal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Prospects
Of Another
Coal Shortage

Last year when the coal shortage came the
coal men believed it was temporary-a mere
furry
They thought it would end in February.
Then-this was in January of the year-the coal
men themselves became alarmed. The situation was
beyond their control.
This was due to a shortage of labor, engines and
cars.
We were not engaged in last winter but
To make matters will be drawn from
the mines and will be necessary for transport
ing army supplies
January /, 1916 there were 6,5O00Oo tons Anthra-
cite in storage On January l, 1917, there was in
storage not one ton.
At this time last year dealers yards were filled
and the mines operating but from two to three days
each week This year yards practically empty
and dealers months behind with deliveries.
Every who burns coal should arrange for his
supply now. By so doing he is helping avoid coal
famine next winter.
United Ice & Coal Co.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
CARSON McALLIsTER HERE

]. Carson McAllister, a State Col
lege student, until the time of his en-
listment with the Naval Reserve
Corps, at Newport, r. l.. last April,
is spending the week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. McAllister,
of 272 PETER street. He is now with
the United States Naval Reserve
Corps. stationed at New London,
Conn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
MISS sHAFFNER IMPROVES

MISS Alice Shaffner for some years
a prominent nurse of this city, was
operated upon at the Harrisburg
Hospital Monday for appendicitis.
Miss Shaffner is reported as doing
nicely and speedy recovery is anti
cipated for her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Local Red Cross Will
Share in Special Offer

The Manhattan Soap Company, of
New York city, who for a number
of years have been conducting Sweet
heart soap days in this city, an
nounce in this issue of the TELE-
GRAPH that Friday, August 10, has
been chosen for another of these
occasions.
In connection with the redemption
of coupons which will appear in this
paper on that date the manufactur-
ers have decided to turn over to the
local chapter of the Red Cross 1 cent
for each coupon redeemed.
The coupon, as usual, will be good
for two cakes of soap at the price
of single cake, and in addition the
Red Cross in this city will share in
the result of the special offer.
WALNUT GROVE CANIPNIEETING
The Walnut Grove campmeeting
will be held August 1919. The
campground lies in a very beautiful
location, near the foot of the Black
Log Mountains. 1t is reached by 60
ing to Mount Union and Three
Springs by rail. An auto meets
trains at Three Springs, which is six
miles from the camp. Autos go over
the Lincoln Highway to McConnells-
burg, thence thirteen miles to Hous-
tontown by state road. This is also
six miles from camp. The Rev. F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
THE GRAVEURE CONCERT
A Rich Treat in Store for August
Music Lovers

All indications point to a packed
house at the Graveure concert Friday
evening, Feb. g. when the great art
tistss brought by Mr.. Chapman will
appear in City hall. Not only will Mr..
Graveure charm his audience with his
perfection of singing. but his dainty
WIFE with her beauty of voice and
personality will surely be a treat. and
Mr.. Gardner the marvellous violinist,
VIII give all new love for music. A
great musical treat is awaiting you.
Be sure and hear it
1t is of interest to the young people
or Augusta and vicinity who are
studying music to know that, with the
unusuai thoughtfulness Of Mr.. Chap
man, portion of the hall has been re-
served for students at this concert.
tickets are sold for this section at the
very low price of so cents and may be
used by students of IS years or under
so perfect is Mr.. Graveure's style of
singing that many consider it worth
a number of lessons to hear him give
a program. These students tickets will
be on sale by certificates on Tuesday,
Feb 6, at A. M, and during the pub-
lie saK BEGINNING at 9 A. M, Wednes-
day, Feb. ADV. e>'''0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
Spring Poultry Work
Should Begin Soon

Washington. ID. G., Feb. 3.-The
poultry raiser on farm or in city who
wishes to produce fall and winter eggs
with q by-product of spring 'friers'
should begin now to plan for the early
setting of eggs. Say poultry specialists
OF the L. S. Department Of Agriculture.
In the States of the extreme South
settings should be made from the first
10 the middle of February; in the CEN
trail group of States, from the early
part to the last of February; and IN
the northern tier of States, from the
latter part of February to the early
part of April. With settings timed on
this schedule the chicks will hatch IN
ample time to allow their maturity pc
fore cold weather. The pullets from
these broods should lay during the
late fall or early winter when eggs are
scarcest.
The setting schedule outlined also
will permit the development of early
spring 'friers''. The young chicks will
be developed to the point where they
may be turned out on the ground by
the time vegetation is out, and so may
augment their feed with green stuff.
/ L
Matched later than those which are
larger and slower to develop.
Incubation.
One difficulty in setting eggs IN
spring at selected dates if the natural
system of incubation is followed is IN
finding broody hens at the proper
times Ii natural incubation is depend
ed upon exclusively it probably Will
be best for the poultry raiser to dlsre-
gard dates and make settings Wnen-
ever broody hens are available.
good nest for setting is made of wood,
Is inches square and about 10 inches
high. with a top. The front is open
except for a board. inches high. Three
or four inches of damp earth should be
placed in such a nest and on this
straw. hay, or chaff should be firmly
hacked The hers should be busted
thoroughly with insect powder. 1t is a
good plan, also, to sprinkle a little
powder in the nests.
The suggested schedule can be FOL
lowed exactly if an incubator IS used.
The machine should be operated IN a
warm room, preferably cellar, as
prote cticr against outside temperature
changes. II should be disinfected thor
oughly before being used, with solu-
ton of a reliable coal-tar disinfectant.
Instead Of using such a solution a
small receptacle containing one-half
ounce of permanganate Of potash on
which one-half ounce Of formalin has
been poured may be shut up in the in
cubator. The resulting gas will thor
ouehly disinfect the machine. After
disinfection the incubator should be
rim empty for several days to get it in
~ good operating condition. After the
eggs are in place the temperature
sbon,d he held at from 101 IL to 10a de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
January Donations to ChiIdren's Home

The Maine Children's Home Soci-
ETY. acknowledges the following dona-
tons for the month of January; Au-
eusta Electrotyping and Engraving
Co, cut for paper; DR. George F..
Washburn. medical services for the
month; DR.. Beach, treatment of one
child; Drs. Anderson, Brann, Roberts
and Smith, treatment of children; Mrs.
Ralph Brown, cutting two dresses;
Mrs. f. Il. Richards. one girls dress;
Mrs. Mary l.. GROWER two pairs of
mittens; Helping Hand Society, max
ing dresses. blouses and other sewing;
Mrs. w. D. Nichols. one girls coat;
Mrs. 7. H. Pierce. cutting night gowns
and petticoats; w. P. Berry repairing
bows coat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05

Lessons Which Universalists May
Derive from Billy Sundays Campaign"
was the subject of the sermon preached
Sunday morning at the Winthrop Street
Universalist church by the pastor, Rev.
\. Francis Walch. Mr. Walch said that
in spite of Sundays preaching of a the
ology that most of us had thought out
lawed and buried out of sight and which
seemed to many barbarous and savoring
of the dark ages. he had awakened an
interest in religion as a vital part of
life. He characterized as the features
that had made the Sunday campaign
successful. preparation, enthusiasm and
conviction all eliminating in the idea
that religion must be the central fact
of life. IF Sunday has done so much
with an outlawed theology" he conclud-
cd. how much more ought UniversalistS
to do with their glad and hopeful
faith"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE.

All This Week, the New York Winter
Garden Success, "A Mile Minute
and Four Other All Star~Acts, Lat.
est PhotopIays, Orchestra.
Starting today Geo. F. Harris and
Charles Williams present the most SEN
sational comedy drama ever staged.
A MILE A MINUTE featuring the
great race scene between a real auto
mobile and locomotive going at full
speed in sight of the audience. The big
gest and cleverest act ever attempted
is the verdict Of the people after seeing
this production
The management invites the attend
ance of people interested in the prob
lens Of perspective. The effect OBJ
tanned III the race in Mile A Minute"
is secure6 through an exhaustive and
deep study of the laws of perspective.
The mechanical end of the act while it
is stupendous ir comparison to vaude-
Vile rule, is easy compared TO the eff
fort that must be made to get the ef-
fccts of the lights.
On this same program you will also
see four other all star acts. including
Wv boy NllHdfllS the cannon ball
king, one of the best known acts in
vaudeville today A fine selection Of
photoplays will be shown before the
vaudeville today. \ fine selection of
seeing several times and never yoses
It's charm and appeal. Every show this
week Is a bargain in amusements, This
is a program of star features which
VIII bear inspection by the most fastid-
lous and at prices within the reach of
all. Matinee 10 and 20. Evening %
and 50. Tel. 190.-Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
Bankruptcy Matters

The following petitions We're re-
ceived Saturday afternoon at the Of
flee of the referee in bankruptcy for
kennebec county:
Edwin NJ. Howe of Hallowell car
penter. Petition filed Jan. 81, adjudi-
Gated Feb. 3. Liabilities $723.39. OF
which amount 1910 is claimed to be
exempt; assets S110, all of which
amount is claimed to be exempt. First
meeting of creditors Friday, Feb. %, al
10 A. NJ.
Henry w. Upper Of Oakland, scythe
maker. Petition filed Feb. .. adjudi-
Gated Feb. 3. Liabilities $765.75; no as
sets; $75 is claimed to be exempt No
deposit Bankrupt ordered in before
the referee for examination Friday
Feb. 8, at 10 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
80
COLONIAL .

VIM. Nigh and Irene Howley in al ife,e
Shadows" a Five Part Metro Cow
edy drama, The Rise Of a Nation y
Multiols Reel Unicorn; Drew Com
edIes; Travelogue; Others.
VIM. Nigh ard Irene Howlev AFRO CO.
starred in the Metro comedy drama
Llte's Shadows" at the Colonial to-
gay Mr., Nigh not only PLAYS the lead
ing male role in this big feature hut
also wrote the story and directed tho
PRODUCTION He has the part of an i'm
pecnnlous lawyer in the small town of
ruflty. He is sadly misunderstood
oy ne natives, although he is gentle
and kind-hearted.
1T Is decidedly novel story Of nm
usual interest, and has scores oe h;o.
dramatic moments. Miss How,ev bas
an excellent role that Of a girl who has
come 10 the town to go STRAIGHT A.
exceptional cast is seen in s1,n,,o.+ ae
mr. Nigh and Miss Howley and. The
whole production is one which iii
charm. VIII
me Rise of Nation" is a powerful
part Unicorn drama in which tho
actlon IS swift and sharp and the story
one to be remembered.
Inc e"er-popular Sidney Drev u,;,,
pc seen in another comedy.
orchestra afternoon and evening
A wonderful production of Dante.s
inferno will he shown as a snecial
feature Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05

The proceeds of the reading to be CIV
Ell by Miss Bessie Whiting at the Par
ish house Tuesday, Feb. 10. will be de-
voted 10 the st Marks choir fund. Well
known Boston clubs and organizations
have secured engagements with MISS
Whiting again and again. fact which
speaks FOR her popularity among dis
corning people and the pleasure she Will
give her Augusta audience. Tickets IS
cents. on sale at Pierce's book store and
with members of the Armitage Club
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
NORTH AUGUSTA

The neighbors and friends were sorry
TO hear of the death of Mrs. Warren
Taylor. She was a kind neighbor and
friend to all who knew her.
Mrs. Nathan Grover. who has heer
quite sick with bronchitis, is inprov-
ing.
Mrs. Adner Mitchell. who has been
suffering with bad cold, is able to be
out.
Mrs. E. Fl. Tillson and GRANDDAUGHTER
Reta Hewitt have been quite sick with
the grip.
Mrs. Eliza Cummings Mrs. Fred Gar
lands mother, is quite sick with bron-
chitis.
The North Augusta Grange held q
pleasant social and entertainment
Games were played and fine supper
was served. Miss Margaret Johnson
had charge Of the arrangements.
George Bean. Jr., and Mrs. Bean are
confined to the house with bad colds.
Joseph Clark on Townsend road is
quite sick with the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How VinoI Made Her Strono

Beallsville. Ohio-"I wish all nervous.
weak, rundown women could have
Ninol. l was so rundown. weak and
nervous; ! could not sleep, Every
cine l had taken did me no good. | de-
cided to try Vinol, and before long I
could eat anything / wanted and could
sleep all night. Now / am well and
strong, and in better health than / have
been for years.-Mrs. Anna Millison.
Beallsyille. Ohio.
We guarantee Vinol for all rundown
weak and debilitated conditions.
Bowditch- Webster Co.. Druggists, Au-
gusta. Vinol is sold in Waterville, by W
G. Hawker, and in Halloween by Guy I,
White. Also at the leading drug stora
in all Maine towns.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05

Raymond Swift, Bowdoin II, has fin
ished his course at Bowdoin College,
having completed the four years course
of study in three and one-half years.
He Will at once enter the wholesale
grocery firm of The Holmes-Swift Co.
whose rapidly increasing business af-
fords him an excellent opportunity. Mr..
Swift Will return to Bowdoin in June
to receive his degree and graduate with
the class.