davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18
| never tasted
a Flakier
Pie Crust

Here is my first ex-
perience with Cotto-
lene pie crust:
One night, early this
month, our Lancaster
County cook, Alice. an
nounced: "You all are
going tohave arealblack-
berry pie tonight. | used
a jar of berries from MIR.
David's box, and Cot
tolene. /"
! was glad she had
used Cottolene. | want
ed to see how it worked.
But l was sorry later
that Alice liked that pie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

Farmers Live Longer Than Clerks.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Book-
keepers and office assistants die
youngest and farmers die oldest, ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

The new charter for Pendleton has
gone into effect. whereby this be-
comes full-fledged city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

~ ONGRESS is entitled to
W the stiff criticism it is
getting because of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18
SOMEWHERE

: s~e~~~~~~NN"eNc
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
New Haven Crash
Kills l, Hurts 3
Local Passenger Train Col
lides With Engine Near
New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 22.--one man
was killed and three others were IN
jured when local passenger tram on
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. from New York for Boston;
by way of Springfield, Mass, coiiided
with a switching engine head on IN tne
Cedar Hill yards Of the road just nortn
Of this city this afternoon. The dead
and injured were members OF the en-
CINE crews. No passengers were IN
jured. The wreck occurred on tne
Hartford main line tracks, and these
were blocked.
THE DEAD
Small. II. r., Springfield. Mass, fireman on
the passenger engine.
THE INJURED
Wyler. William, Springfield. Mass. engineer
on the passenger train, badly scnlded. .
Clark. Charles H., New Haven, engineer Oh
the switcher, suffering from severe seaIds
Role. Walter, Orange, fireman on s"i6her'
All were taken TO the New Haven
Hospital. -,
coaches. The three forward cars, bag
gage. mail and smoking cars, respec-
tively. were derailed, the baggage car
being overturned, but the other two
upright. The three coaches
which remained on the tracks were
hauled back to this city. Both engines
were badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Mother Cabrini, Founder Of
Missionary Order, Dies

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Mother Xavier
Cabrini, founder Of the order OF the
Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Hear,
died tonight at Columbus Hospital Of
heart disease.
Mother Cabrini was born in Italy
July Is, 1850. She formed the fni
Order of the Sacred Heart at Codogn,
Itals. in 1880. Her work received the
sanction of the Pope. The order
thrived and spread 20 all parts Of The
world.
In 1889 Mother Cabrini desired 70
extend her missionary work, and was
directed by Pope Leo XIII TO 20 70
America. She took charge Of the luh
ian schools on her arrival in New York.
and in 1890 opened the f1t orphan
asylum of the Sacred Heart>at wer
Park. n. Y. As Mother General Of the
order, she went to all parts Of the
world and opened schools, hospitals,
asylums and missions, until the inst.
tutions now number sixty-seven and
the mission houses twenty. The body
will be taken to West Park, y. T., and
later TO Rome for burial.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Henry D. Estabrook

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, Dec. 22.-Henry
d. Estabrook, New York attorney,
who sought the Republican nomination
for President in 1916, dropped dead To-
night in a motion picture show here.
He lived in this village and was a mem mem
ber of the law firm Of Noble, Esta-
brook g. McHarg, 1l5 Broadway. New
York.
Mr.. Estabrook was a descendant OF
John Alden and was born in Alden
N. Y, in 1854. He was brought up N
Omaha, Neb., and was graduated i.om
tbo Iaw school Of Washington Univer-
sity in 1875. For nine years he was
solicitor for the Western Union TeIe-
graph Company. He had a wide repu-
tation as an orator. He was mem
ber Of the following clubs: Marquette
Lawyers, Union League. Lotos, hePuo-
iican. Automobile Club Of America, the
pilgrims, the Ardsley and the sleepy
Hollow Country.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Governor Cuts
S15,O0O,OOO From
State Budget
He Hopes to Keep Appro.
priations at $S2,5OO,0Oo
for Coming Fiscal Year
Especial Correspondencsl

ALBANY. Dee. 22.-Goyernoy W..
man tonight announced the result, !,
the preliminary tabulations Of ~.
Governors Budget Bureau. shov;x-
that he hopes to keep appropriatIo,.
for the coming fiscal year down To a,
100000, a cut Of more than si5oooM ma
from the departmental requests. u
he is able 70 do this the only Si,.,
tax levy next year will be for slaea
900 for the barge canal and stat. hi,..
way sinking fund.
A statement issued a. the ex.eu.,..
chamber says:
"The Governor has decided 10 hsz
the construction account Of Ii. ,,,.
to the lowest possible figure this v.,,.
In view Of this decision. the Gov.
ernor's preliminary budget will she,
requested appropriations for sispo.
600 cut to S6,000,OO0, or less than s,..
third. This amount provides for .
continuation Of the Governors prise,
construction programme at Sing Sin,
and Windale, and includes also all tie
recommendation in the prelimirar,
report Of the Hospital Deyelopner,
Commission.
"The total requests for approor..
tions received from all Department.,
amount TO approximately ss7.00oooe
According TO the Controllers report "a
the Governor, the estimated resource.
of the state during the next fiscal yea,
will amount 70 s69, ,525.O00.
an accordance with the pole,
adopted by the Governor. the diree
tax will be levied only to the erts.t
of the sinking funds necessary FOR IA
terest and amortization Of state bond,
which, during the coming fiscal yea,.
will amount to approximately $4,000,
900. This will bring the total propes.
tive revenue Of the state during tke
next fiscal year TO ss2500.0oo.
"The Governor hopes that a caresal
review of the total requests will brirs
about a reduction Of the ne. -ssary sr-
propriations 70 approximately ss2,sc6-
000."
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Charles Richard Williams

MOBILE. Dec. 22.-Charles Richard
Williams. who died on train last
NIGHT and whose body was brought to
Mobile to-day. was at one time assist
ant general manager of The Associst-
ed Press. Mr.. Williams was son-ln-
law Of William Henry Smith, formerly,
general manager Of The Associated
Press. He was prominent in edun-
tional work, was at ore time p.ofessor
of Greek az the Lake Forest Cniyer-
sity, of Chicago, and later editor IN
chief of "The Indianapolis News lie
was author of a life Of President
HAYES
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Myron B. Rice

Myron B. Rice, a theatrical man
ager, died yesterday at his home, 23l
West Forty-sixth Street, at the age Of
fftv-seven. He was formerly manager
Of the Grand Opera House under
Henry Abbey, and later became a part
nor Of W. G.. Smyth, who is now book
ing manager for David Belasco. With
Mr.. Smyth he produced MY Friend
from India" and other plays, including
o musical piece with Perciyal knight,
which is now on tour. The burial
service will be held at his home on
Monday
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Catholic Big Brothers
To Give Entertainment

An entertainment will be given on
Sunday evening. December 80, at the
Hippodrome by the Catholic Big
BROTHER League. Many we'll known
actors will appear, including George
NJ. Cohan. Fred Stone, Donald BRIAN
Fred Niblo. Frank Moulan and others.
" Bourke Cochran will speak on the
work of the league. 49,,
The patronesses include Mrs. Will
lam F. Sheehan, Mrs. Nicholas r. BRADY
Mrs. Henry W. Taft. Mrs. ,Alired u
Chaplin, Mrs. Frederic Nelson. MIS-
John Beverly Duer, Mrs. FranclS Bur
rill Hoffman, Mrs. Herbert VI. Hafrl-
man, Mrs. Charles VI. Oelrlchs ana MIS-
Cabot Ward.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
R. r. Head Admits
Line Caused Wreck

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 22.-Milton Il.
Smith, president Of the Louisville q
Nashville Railroad Company, IN a
signed statement to-day not only &C
knowledged legal responsibility OF the
company for compensation for deaths
and injuries in Thursday nights wreck
at Shepherdsville, but suggested that
claims be submitted to a committee
and litigation avoided. ,,, =
Forty-seven persons were killed IN
the wreck and approximately thirty
i've others more or less seriously in
jured.
Mr.. Smiths statement. addressed to
the public, calls the week the gravest
catastrophe in the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Companys his,
tory, deeply deplores the deaths ana ana
injuries, promises the general public
shall know Just how the calamity came
about, after a complete investigation
has been made.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Six Nauy Workers Killed
As Train Runs Into CroWd

BALTIMORE, Dec. %. - Four men
were killed outright, five others in
iured. two of whom died on train on
The way to Baltimore, at 7 o'clock this
evening at Magnolia. Hartford County,
twenty miles from this city.
The men were contractors employes
working on the navy proving gr0uhd
improvements around Aberdeen; they
we're crowded on the station platform
waiting for local train. Some start
ed to push forward when train was
seen approaching. IL ran into the
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Fire Record

4. " ,.... ,,snf
l5--i0 Van Dam - Dominic triee''' ~"
L. VI. ,,..,.,,. Cl
u tj-22N Belmont ave John M9iii,t i,,tt...i llff
3lO-Pler l3 Nor.h River Customs sssn~
Co. Unknown ,-ssrs
s.O0-si Wess lisfh 81, Amelia Lannef. us@s
.OO-l3 EAsI i35d 4. Mtlli1m S@rds. 80 "a
& .3O--5N6 Secoad ave- C4fhcriue Hfosnl - a
SCI East sSth -. Pafnck fli1gsinsss,.. a-r<<-
6.3O-ll32 Barnes ave. Tie BrUuI. Ni4nsH
l0gh trih.ng.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
DR.. J. B. Morrison

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-Dr. James
Beall Morrison, reputed TO have in
vented the dental chair and many other
accessories used by dentists, died at
mis- home here to-day, aged eighty
eight.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

mon on the outer edge of the crowd.
Seven were so mangled that identihca-
tion will take hours of work.
Many others were put on the traln
and three died on the way. others
were taken to local hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
MEETINGS
nE SpE(IAI MEETING.

NOTICE. Or NEEtitL NO. ~ aGut
To NiENBERS OF THE NAVY Lhe'
OF THE UNITED STATES .e,..
Notice Is HEREBY given thet Nav
meeting Of the members OF nc .s1,sd
League OF the United states has oesn s.sus
and will be held a the once OF sad Sss
I'M the Hotel Biltmore IN the CiVy ~ o.
York, County and State or NeN i1,t st.
The thirty-lrst day of December. ,uf-
eleven o'clock In the forenoon. TOT "" nnrs-
pose OF considering and acting vpyn.,er. u
posal 20 change the number - oh'.,~ sst
said League from seventeen 20 lvS S.estsF
for the purpose OF considering Ahu "a q
upon a proposed change OF ths fssxss.
holding the annual meeting OK s,s.r sAu ns
and of amending and pieinenD'Si.siy.
Certincate OF Incorporation asev,.t sct-
ana Tor the purpose of considering ss,suseI
ing upon proposed revision and @ @is' - aid
OF the Constitution and By-Lsw' - - och
League and for the transaction ~ ~ The
other business as may come
meeting. v>,--.,.,s Of -
by order OF the Board OF piree,or'
Navy League Of the United state>,s
ROBERT NJ THOhfso"'
President t41
WILLIAM II. STAY tvS.>xre 4
Executive seq~
A. H. DADMuN 80
Secretary. = -
New York City, 81. y.
December sth. 1911. -
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
MARRIAGES


CAVENDIsH HOPKINS On November q
1917, at St Msry's Church. by Rev. Francs
A Brown, Pauline Macke Hopkins 10
Lieutenant Harry Cavcndish. L. ). a
COLONNA-S SEAMAN Wednesday. De
cenher 70. AZ the Church Of the Transhg-
vrHtion. by the Rev. Andrew T. Underhill.
rysnees Underhil. daughter Of Mr.. and
Irr Benjamin Richard Seaman, 20 Cap
s@j7 BENJAMIN Allison Colonna. L. 5. X. c.
C-STIKYAN- MULLER-On Friday. De
eember q. AZ the broadway Tabernacle
Church. by the Rev. Or. James VI. Ludlow,
Berthe Clemcntine Muller 20 Mihran Nazar
CoStikyan.
DYCKMAN-BO BOSTON-On Saturday. De
eenber %. at the home OF the brides par
entS. South Orange. Barbara Aida daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Guyton Boston,
% Ensign Heroy Maxwell Dyckman. L. y.
y. r. r. son Of the late Frank Hamilton
Dyekman and Louise {. II. Dyekman. Of
Orange.
TAYLOR JENNINGS On Saturday. De
ccmber p. az noon, by Right Rev. David
VI. Greer. d. d. and Rev. Frank Narteld
Crowder u. D., in St James, Church.
Jeanette daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Jennings. 10 Mr.. Henry Calhoun lay
Tor, ensign. L. >. \. X. +.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Anu- czcioris o.1
tlons control tho weather IN Eastern dssneA ~
4 vigorous cJclonie deprvson Is rao'tns eastsss
north OF Montana.
The weather has turned much codg IN sorhs>
New England Northern New Ycrk ard ~ =
Lawrence Valley. ard there has beea p<lttezs .
precipitation IN the las, tTen.y-foT holn asr
IN the Northern Pacific Coast STATS ard os< N
piAteau ana northern Rocky Mountain racnx
Fair and moderately cold weathor VII eG@caS -
in Eastern districts during The nert fey-oG
hourS some snow Is indicated foc ne Lns ~
terioe = zlon sunday and Mndsy. ne -
I.rature Will rse SLOWLY IN ne ONO .A4y. - -
lake region and TzneSsse The ehnss y
Eastern district will be small Ahi uni"e'-
Forecast, for Special loesllua--ws,srn Pa>-
sylyania. fair Sunday and probably Mondri 'rH'
CT Monday.
New EnxlAnd fair Sunday nt Mcndr; go
70 'Es.tern New York. Eastern P.nnSyvlntA s~
jersey, fair sunday and Monday: oonnnsed saa =,
Western New YORK partly cloudy saaeT -
Monday: not SO cold Monday
Local Official Recocd.-The follOsins cc.ah ~
ord from the Weather Bureau shows sres's'17
during the last twenty four hour. IN eOn'-s1
WIN ~ I9I7 I9is 1911 ~.
= II: II. I; .;,S ( $%.:.::..:.:a <
Highest temperature yesterday. q desrr. y
A M: lowest. p tu II p m usnr
ayerax, for same dato last yeu, 90 n0S' .
same date last thirty thre years. g.
Humidity
4. H.. a D m...... 10 .. H''''''
Barometer Readings
3ois p M. 5o.oe p H. -
Local onleisl Fsrecan.-Fair and oooune'
TO-DAY and to.morrow: fresh northssi -
diminishing
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Miniature Almanac

sun rises .......... ZIG Sun sets ....'..i,.' n
Moon nsos 20. M i2i> Moon sets "a n
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female
COOK Neal. capable trustworthy. eonnorie.l
f,od rnan.fcr. city. country; ercsllont rcerrhcs-
,s5 Please call Monday. Mr5. Mafons AFsieo'
iJl Wct 44i a.
COOK -I'ndertAnds good cooking horvushy sS,.
Heean AEs1cy. l5l West 2oih S. IeiepnoN'
jiql Chel-eA
INFANTS NURSE Refined American Pro@tht
neat rtlotflouallv capable cufUci~itious. FerD %
sirable. 80 srdd refersncrs. $50. Mrs Maoh
Afrnc, l3l Wet ga st. Bryant 56Jj.
IRISH Girl. Ike position a. cook: private fainiy
yer; capable. veil recommended; ciD, evuiiu'
wAg,s yg0 CoD1iAi AgenCy, - WeAt i-d "
LAt.NuRFsSES and HCUSECLEANEiiS b DAY
neat r1pericfcrd. rel st.@ women spciulu W..
crs. highly roUmmended Ns. hAsons hs1C'
~ Wet i2d e., Bryant 1888.
NoTTIER'S HELPER infant OF growing enil-
dren English. speaking French and HahAn cp
country. los vase. eIocilrnt refercrlcn 'oo'iiA
ATcncy. % Wesi 42d -.
MRS EMILY MASON. o. Icudon and III Wes'
s.d " sles Ei ter friends q 'HtpTp 'hrS'm1
and HriFlt New Year"
PUBLIC COOK -EIollcnt. Institution: hureI.' ~
Hospital Hrrlan AgencJ. l5l Woi 2oui ~ ie''
phone 5ig3 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Beekman 5000
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Gross announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Sadye. 20 Max Morris heoeI-
tion SUNDAY. December %, at Savigny
Hall. 229 LcnoX av., 70 6.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
IMPORTANT

nirtb. Engagement. Marriage, Death
.oa In Nenoriam Notices may ne
tclcohoned 20 The Tribune any time
nm 10 midnight for insertion In 'he
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice a. you vish IN
serted. Bill for same will he maiieu !"
you later. The notice will reach Over
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
NEW JERSEY

BEAUTIFUL HOME on LARGE SHADED COR
ner plot hour out, only minutes station. 4
rooms and bath; all Improvements garage rne
garden. all kinds fruit Boz 2jl. Mahwah. y. J.
BEECHW0OD plot Of lots. will dispose a. once
for Ss5. Julius Coldburg. Wooworth Building
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
WEST SIDE

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED three room housekeep-
Ing apar ment near 5Sth 81 southern exposure
high class apartment house Telephone 1910 Circle
RIVERSIDE DRIVE (near sith). VIII suble, com
plete attr2cuyely furniShci seyeu- room apart
ment. Phone Riverside 7li0.
5TTH. 200 WEST Beautifully furnished 4-roonn
apartment for six months or longer price 500.
Call any day l 70 5. at Apartment Ar.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
JEWISH

TEMPLE EMANU FL. 5tn Ave. and t3d st--sun-
du. II IS A n. DR. Joseph suvrr1xn 90
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

Highest temperature yesierdN, - desw n
a M: lowest. % lat u p m ,rftr =, sy
average for same date last yeH, 20
same date last thirty -thre, year. IS.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

STENOGRAPHERS. -Orlce help: Christians: ~
inci. ability. recommended. Tfghc Murphy
Agcn5. 90 Nassau. Telephone 235s Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

Young man start as Office boy
in large mercantile concern; ex-
cellent opportunity for young
man ambitious for his future.
c. f., 73, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

FOR SALE. GOING MFG. CONCERN.
Located within 100 miles OF Chicago.
good railroad facilities. equipped 20 manu-
facture all classes OF steel tank and plate
work, ranging from No. 30 gauge 70
steel inclusive. on account Of poor health
will sell at a sacrifice. You deal direct with
the owner. VIII sell real estate, buildings
and equipment or will sell equipment and
and equipment IN UP 10 date Do not
expect you to pay FOR goodwill or any
other nourishing Items. For sale at sac
rinced price II taken at once. Address
Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

"a m. 3ois l p. M. sooe p H.
LseaI orIeial Fereczn.-Fair and coounS'
TODAY and to.morrow: fresh norihses '>
dirtulshlng
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

XMAS DECORATIONS. laurel. etc. yauEhIn's
o>>t stof. Both cors.. Barclay and Church sD
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

CHAMBERMA1D LAUNDRESS -- Neat young
competent. thoroughly ctpcrienccd: very highly
rocommendei. city prefcrrci. SIS Ms. Mason's
Agelcy. i3l West 42d - By8nt 5633.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Raromster ReseInss

M aIip M. asIsp n-...s
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

TIA ROSES. corssge bouquets. 81. Glbanks SD.
Arcade Bldg 80 B'wSy. Tel 6s2l Broad.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

TRENCH MIRRORS. unbreakable. the ideal gift Z
soldier Chas W Wolf. lo2 Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
FURNISHED ROOMS

nth. 3ii WEST (6 H. F. Neat we'll furnished
room: modern conYeuenceS; no other roomers: g.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS

BORG Bgys Dsinonds oid Gold Silver Platinum
Antiques and Pawn nekSS. liG W. ?Sd 81
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

TEAKwOoD STANDS FOR VASES and bowls.
McHugh. West 42d 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Funeral of Everett S. Hall

Funeral services for the late Everett
S. Hall were held at o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the home. u Sewall street
in the presence of the relatives and a
large number of friends. Mrs. Ida f.
Williams of Readfeld, sister of Mr.. Hall,
was. unable to be present on account OF
illness, but Chauncey Hall, nephew OF
the deceased, with whom he had for a
long time made his home and is now EN-
ployed by the American Wooden Co: at
vassalboro, was among those present,
DELEGATIONS from the Masonic bodies,
the Elks, the Odd Fellows and the New
England Order of Protection were pres
ent, and the floral tributes were profuse
and beautiful. Rev. Paul S. Phalen.
pastor Of the Unitarian church. ofi1ciated
and the interment was made in the lam
ily lot in Mt Pleasant cemetery. the
bearers being C. w. Poor of the odd Fer
lows, DR.. L. /. Dolliver for the Elks, w.
G. Boothby for the Masons and J. NJ.
Arnold for the N. E. o. P.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Funeral of Mrs. M. e. Wheelock

The funeral services for the late Mrs.
NJ. E. Wheelock, whose remains were
brought to Augusta Saturday from. Mill
town, Me-. were held at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Emma Combs, 154 Water
street, at o'clock Sunday afternoon, and
were conducted by Rev w. j. Layton.
She had been a, great sufferer for months
and although everything that loving
hands and the best medical skill could do
was done. it was of no avail and she
was taken from the world of suffering to
eternal rest. The esteem In which she
was held by her friends was shown by
the many and beautiful floral offerings
The interment was in Riverside cemetery
East side. The bearers were George H.
Robbins, Ernest Keene, John G. john
son and Bert Murray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

The class initiation Of Henry G.
Staples Camp Sons Of Veterans, which
will take place in G. A. r. Hall this
Monday evening bids fair to be a most
happy occasion. About 20 new men,
bers will be taken into the order at the
meeting and large number Of visitors
are expected to be present A baked
bean supper will be served from to
s, after which the initiation will take
place followed by speeches and a gem
eral good time. An invitation is ex-
tended to all members Of the G. A. r. to
be present as guests of honor. It is
the plan of the members Of Staples
Camp to strengthen the order as much
as possible in this locality. A large
crowd of members Of the order from
Hallowell and Gardiner are expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
PITTSF|ELD
Committee on Town Budget Pre-
pairing Plan Of Action-Fri-
day Whist Club Holds Last
Meeting of Season-Minor
and Personal Items

The Friday whist club held its last
meeting for the season Friday at the
Lancey House with a dinner at noon
and whist in the afternoon. Prizes were
won by Mrs. ]. H. Davis and Mrs.
John n. Martin. The meetings nave
been held once in two weeks during
the winter and have been enjoyed by
"a members of the club
The committee on the Budget Sys-
TEN" held a meeting Friday evening at
the selectmens office to discuss the va
rious articles in the town warrant and
gain all possible insight into what Is
needed for municipal affairs the COM
ing year, so that at the town meeting
March y. intelligent action may be
recommended A meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, March Z, for fur
Their plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

Mrs. ]. w. Foss and Mrs. Caroline
Spollett visited friends in Newport Fri
day.
Rev. W. A. Smith of Waterville oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Baptist church
Sunday morning on account Of the Ill
ness Of the pastor, Rev. H. NJ. Ford
who is recovering from an attack Of
the grip.
The next meeting Of the Pittsfield
Tuesday Club will be held Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Stanley Oldham.
The subject of the meeting will be
Modern Drama"
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Seekins. who
live at the powe, station, were receiv-
ing congratulations Saturday on the
birth of a daughter.
Mrs. S. @. Sturtevant left Saturday
for weeks visit in Corinna in the
homo of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Rlaisdell
A meeting Of the Universalist Mission
Circle will be held Tuesday evening with
Mrs. p. J. Written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Special Featuring by John CoughIn Of
Vivaudou Toilet Preparations

The special window trim of Vivau-
dou at Coughlin's merits more than a
passing glance. as the five talcuns,
"Mavis" at SOC, "Lilas" at soc, the ex-
.quisite Lady Mary" at soc, La Bo-
heme" at Use. and the popular waltz
Dream" at 25c-these make a distinc-
tive display. Included, also. are MA
Wis" toilet water 75c: "Mavis" per-
fume, 81; and "Vivaudou toothpaste
at a quarter.
The spring and Easter seasons at
hand will awaken renewed interest in
Vivaudou.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

Two young ladies' who will for the next
few weeks compose part Of the house
hold at the Augusta General hospital are
Miss Hunt and Miss Morgan, both of
whom are getting their first glimpse of
the Capital City. The young ladies have
quarters on the third floor of the build
Ing and both were born Sunday. one be-
ing the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hunt of Augusta. while the parents of
the other are Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morgan
Of Gardiner.