davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-31

The Railroad Administration has advised mtlroads that brewing com panies' advertisements painted on re- frigerator cars must. be removed at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-31
IH@N%-

So as to be used to firing from a height, either from aircraft, hillsides or mountains, these American soldiers, mounted in a tower at the ground school, Austin, Tex, are firing at clay pigeons to attain accuracy of firing on a moving target.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
JOHNSON OPERA HOUSE
This Theda Bara-Who is She
Read and See

If Webster We're alive today. it is
quite likely that he would incorporate
in his famous lexicon another sy-
nonym for vampire. the root Of it be-
ing Bara.
Everybody Of the female species
who goes into the movies today
yearns for Theda Bara's laurels. and.
although fortunes have been spent by
producers in more than one instance
TO elevate asprants to Miss Baras
altitudinous artistic perch, failure
has been uniform.
Cincinnati is Miss Bara's native
heath. and her name in pre- picture
days was Thcod osia Goodman. al
though now she has legally adopted
the one which William Fox. the noted
movie magnate. has made a house
hold word the world over.
An opportunity to see Miss Bara in
action VIII he afforded the photOpiay
fans today. when a 1918 version of
The Clemenceau Case containing
in Inez possibly the most vamprish
of all her roles. will be shown at the
Johnson Opera house. This is for to-
day only as VIM. Farnum will be seen
tomorrow in The Plunderer.' a
comedy follows The Clemenceau
Case" ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
QUESTIONABLE Hints

Inc following instructions to regis
trants of Thursday will be of much as
sistance in quickly and correctly filing
out their questionnaires. The members
OF the legal advisory board have already
received their instructions and carefully
prepared themselves and the registrants
should do the same. Members of the
BOARD give freely of their time and quar-
ters Will be provided at the city building
where members may be found, the exact
days and hours of which will be an
nounced within a few days in this col
umn.
AS soon as the registrant receives his
QUESTIONABLE he should famliarize him
self with the contents and be prepared
to answer the questions. He should
make up his mind as to which branch Of
the service he prefers. if he has any
preference.
He should come prepared with all
necessary facts to answer all questions.
as he alone can answer them correctly.
Registrants should bear in mind that
the evening hours re always the busiest
/ and all who can shorld come in the aft
ernoon or in the morning if there be a
morning session.
He should confine himself to the hours
in which the board is in session, as APP
| plicants at the offices of the various
! members will be sent to the council
rooms when the board is in session
| lie should-and this is highly impor-
| tant-in order to save himself a secon!
| trip. if he expects to be placed in de-
| ferred classical ton because of denen-
dency or other reasons. bring his adult
| dependents with him when he makes his
! visit to the board
He should remember that all advice is
free. The government has called upon
the members of the legal advisory board
to serve as free advisers who will be
prepared to answer all questions as to
your rights and duties in regard to the
QUESTIONABLE without cost
| All Gardiner registrants will not all
| receive their missionaries at the same
time. Probably some will receive them
within few days and others not for a
! few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
BAKER RETURNS
FROM u. S. FRONT
MUCH IMPRESSED

Paris. Sept. 14-Newton ID. Baker.
the American secretary Of war. re-
turned tonight from the American
cattle front. where he spent the last
two days with the American troops
accompanying them as they marched
into St. ,Mihiel. AS the big army au-
tomobile stopped in front of General
Pershing's Paris home tonight. the
secretary alighted covered with mud
from head to foot. He carried his
gas mask in one hand and his steel
helmet in the other. His trench coat
was smeared with mud and his put
tees were covered with it. And even
his eyeglasses splashed. Secretary
Baker made only q brief stay in
Paris tonight leaving on the night
train for an absence of several days.
While deeply stirred with what he
had seen Secretary Baker spoke in
moderation. He was particularly i'm
pressed with the splendid spirit and
enthusiasm Of the American troops.
He had also seen great throngs CT
German prisoners as they were
brought back from the fighting line.
From a high eminence the secretary
looked out on the Americans as they
sprang forward in attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
Nancy Jane Roderick

Nancy Jane, wife of George Roder-
ick' died late Friday night at the
nome OF her daughter in Pittston.
she was seventy years Of age and has
oeen lifelong resident of this city.
Ever ready with kind acts and ben
erous deeds. she endeared herself to
ALL AMI leaves many to mourn her
loss. During her long illness. she
bore her sufferings with Christian
1ortitude and patience. Besides her
husband she leaves four daughters,
Mrs. Fred Day of Houlton, Mrs. Fred
Hunt OF Randolph, Mrs. Jesse Mansir
OF Plttston and Mrs. Alexander
Hickey Of this city; also a sister Mrs.
Ruth Ryder. Funeral services will,
be held Tuesday at 2 in the after
noon from her late home on Pope
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16

On Sunday at shutdown the Jews Of
Gardiner and vicinity, in company
With others of their faith, began the
observance Of Yom Kippur. or the
Day OF Atonement. During this time
they devote themselves to fasting and
prayer putting aside all thoughts of
things terrestrial and corporal and
dwell upon things spiritual and ce-
Iesual This is the most sacred day
in the Jewish calendar and lasts for
a hours. 1t is observed by all Jews
Of thirteen or over, except invalids
ard the sick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
Two Reseryists Drown
When DOry Capsizes

Eockland, Me. Sept 1.-the caoJz-
ing OF . dory from which they were get
ting a buoy Off Mark Island. Camden.
this afternoon, caused the drowning of
two Naval Reserves, Roy f. Joyce of
Swans Island and Elmer r.. Thomas OF
Isle au Haut The young men were of
the crew of the coast patro: boat Hip
rocampus, Mr. Joyce being first class
'quartermaster, and Mr.. Thomas a sea-
man.
The naval training station in this city
sent out three other coast patrol boats
to drag for the bodies. which were not
recovered. Mr.. Joyce was about "a and
was a son Of NJ. d. Joyce, a Deer Isle
undertaken. His marriage to Miss LII
liam F. Gay Of Rockland took place on
Aug. %
Mr. Thomas was q years old. a son OF
James Thomas, and had been chairman
Of the Isle au Haut selectmen. He be-
longed to the Joshua Davis Lodge, ]. o.
Q. F.. of Astonington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
CONSTITUTION DAY
ON SEPTEMBER II

New York, Sept. Constitution
Iay. the anniversary Of the adoption
Or the constitution of the United
States will occur on Tuesday. Sept.
Il. seeking the cooperation Of the
people Throughout the country. Louis
Amin .Ames. President General Of the
Society of the Sons of the American
revolution, has issued q prociamGti3 IN
in which he invites 4 LIBERAL observ-
ance of the day.
Several of the state societies of
that organization are planning to
have general celebrations including
the ringing of church and ether bells
and the blowing Of factory whistles
for three minutes at the noon hour.
lie urges: Let there be a general
display Of the United States Flag. Let
the various departments Of education
in states and municipalities be urged
to open the morning session of all
schools with exercises reciting the
story Of the birth of the Constitution
and calling attention to the sacred
rights and blessed privileges that
every citizen enjoys under its pro-
lection.
The president general has ap-
pointed committee Of one hundred
members OF the Sons of the American
Eevolut on to act as a National Com
mittec urging governors of states and
mayors of cities to issue prociama-
tions for the observance of his day.
This committee will cooperate with
state and local committees 50 that
Constitution Day will have an hon
ored place in our calendar Of patriotic
anniversaries"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
FOR FRED S. FREEMAN
OF Co. M, 1o3d Infantry, Sunday At
ternoon at UniversaIist Church

A large number of PEG. assem-
bled at the Winthrop street Unive--
salist church Sunday afternoon to
listen to the memorial exercises
which were held at O'clock i'll hon
or of the late Fred S. Freeman Of
Co NJ, 103rd Regiment Of Infantry.
A. f. r, who was killed in action
while going over the top IN July
II. the first day on which the Ger
mans began their big retreat on the
Marine, among those present 'eing
a delegation from the Nickery & Hill
publishing house where MI. Free
man was employed; a squad from
co. H Ct the Third Maine Regiment
under command Of Capt. Burleigh
Martin, and a delegation from Capt.
tol Hose Co, No. ). of the Augusta
fire department, Of which Mr.. Free
man was a member.
A touching feature in connection
with the exercises was the presence
at the pulpit of Mr.. Freemans por-
trait. around which was draped an
American flag. This flag was one
that Mr.. Freeman had purchased
while he was employed at the Wick
cry & Hill publishing house and had
hung in the mailing room, and On
leaving to go 10 the front he had told
the boys to keep il until he same
back
TIE exercises were conducted by
Rev. A Francis Walch, pastor Or
the church. who spoke most feeling
~ and paid a touching tribute % the
memory Of the young man in "hY>''
honor the exercises were held. Mrs.
Ethel Owen presided at the organ
and Miss Florence Moody Of Gard.-
ner, member Of the church choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
WINTHROP

MI and Mrs. Cleophas Loo, ,,
Areceived word that their sor VS., naNe
y. Loon, has arrived safely o,on
berere leaving for Franc A.. q seas
received medal for sco,,,,. Aooh
NV, 'l'o'' On -Oo-yard range.
The teath Of Benjamin Brad,ora
1l way '-e m hospital in France h.
peer, i'pof'eo. Young Bradford vas
wen Known here in town nav,rr
prayed on the BASEBALL team severa,
seasons. He was sssduate ~ r..
dom college " oo"-
Russell Hudson, son q, ,,u
Mrs. +. G. Hudson OF St,r,a..u
| Hill is i'll with pneumonia at al. 49,
ton camp in Texas.
Donald Pitnam, another Winthrop
boy i'll the service, who is also ill
| with pneumonia at the naval nospi-
tel at Chelsea, is reported as gain
| ing.
! \ patriotic demonstration was held
at the Town hail Thursday evening
with music by the Girls orchestra,
songs. rpeeches, etc. The list # req
istrants in this town contained ls6
names.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Pretzman Gale and
SON have moved to Kent's Hill for
The winter,
Robert Campbell Of Farmngton
Was tlir week end guest of his ,ous
i'll, airs, W. L. Dow.
Tie election of officers for Har-
mony Circle Of the Rebekahs, which
loII 7, 40,
evening, has been indefinitely post
poned
Mrs Lucy Davis has returned rom
2 visit with friends at Llt.lejohn
island.
The annual Boys and Girls Fair will
bc hell 1t Grange hall. West Winthrop.
next Saturday, Sept. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Canton OF Lynn,
Mass, are guests OF Mr. and Mrs Ing
nam
Rev, ana Mrs. ]. c. Norcross of NAL
den. Mass. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Wentworth. Mir. Norcross was IT
one time pastor of the Methodist church
here in Winthrop ON Saturday they en-
joyel an automobile trip to Newport
and vicinity. where they were met by
Miss Bertha Wentworth and Miss
Mitchell and enjoyed picnic dinner
with them. Miss Wentworth and Miss
Mitchell are assistants in the high
school at Ellsworth.
Vernon Stiles Will he present at the
Community Chorus Tuesday evening
and VIII bring talent from Lewiston
81.
present NJ meeting on Wednesday eve
ming. good attendance is desired
c, II. Penney visited friends in Wa.
terv.Ile and Augusta sunday.
Mrs. Leroy Shovey Of Monmouth was
the Weekend guest OF her sister. Mrs. c.
H. shaw.
Miss Marion l.. Horne. assistant in the
n eA school. passed Sunday at her home
in Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
The District Nurse

In these days when our hearts and
hands arc filled with the many re-
sponsihilities crowding upon them,
don't Let us forget one which lies
close at our own doors-that Of the
district nurse. In time of sickness
and suffering she quietly goes from
house to house. always carrying out
the doctors orders and bringing re-
lief ard comfort with her There
comes q time to us all when we need
her and only then do we know how
valuable Der services are ana how
fortunate we are to have her To
know tho good she does We have
only to see what her work has been
in July and August when she made
256 medical visits and 40 friendly
visits. Let US see that she is always
with us.
CARLOINE s. DAEFOPTH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
GARDINER HIGH
STARTS PRACTISE

Gardiner High had its first nrac
Use on saturday when about thirty
candidates responded to the call ana
presented themselves. Judging from
the assortment, the football team,
which is under the leadership ~ A.
'lur scott the husky tackle, and SUI
pervislon OF +. L. Sawyer, principal
Oh the Highland avenue Grammar
schooi' should have a successfn,
season. There are six or seven Vet
Grams IN the list Of applicants, excel
tent material to build strong team
around. 1t is thought that the team
Will be much lighter than usr.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
MANCHESTER

Everyone who heard Mr. Gle Sat-
urday evening was much pleased
with his representations and read
ings. The hall was filled and all con
sidered it a treat to hear a man
with such a gift for entertaining and
the ability TO take from his audience
their troubles by presenting the fun
ny side of life. Those who assisted in
the program or in any way helped
to make the evening a success were
much appreciated by the ladies of
the Manchester branch Of Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
Mrs. Vira M. Mcdonald

Inc remains Of the late Mrs. Nira NJ.
Mcdonald. who passed away Tuesday
at her home in Winthrop, were taken to
Boston, where ntcrment was made at
Ait. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Mcdonald
was aged i9 years. months and 10 DAYS
and had lived al Everett, Mass, and IN
Eeadficld the larger part of her life.
MIS-. Mel 'onald was nurse by profess
son, doing that kind of work for many
years. Her daughter Alice passed away
nine years ago ana the intermcnt of the
late Mrs. Mcdonald was beside her
daughter
Mrs. Mcdonald had many friends and
VII be greatly missed, One brother.
Harold S. Dockam. survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
LITCHFIELD GRANGE
HOLDS FAIR SATURDAY
With Good Attendance at Its Hail
for the Purpose Of Raising Money
for q New HalI-Good Exhibits

Litchheld, Me. Sept. 15-Litchfield
urday afternoon at Bachelors Cros-
sing with a good attendance. for the
purpose of raising money for the new
hall which will be built in the near
future. The fair was originally
scheduled for Friday but on account
Of the rain it was postponed day.
Needless to say the occasion was en-
joyed by the Changers and visitors.
The exhibits in all departments were
very good and the various displays
won many compliments. The vegeta-
Bile and fruit displays We're particular
~ praiSeworthy. Fine looking straw
berries We're exhibited by A. J. Fish
ard L. S. Skillin. while Z. W. Pink
ham had a fine display of Early Rose
potatoes. Red Weatherfeld onions
were exhibited by Miss Florence F..
True. Is years of age, who attends the
Gardiner High school and is 4 mefnbe
of the Gardiner High Garden Club
A double cucumber was on exhibit
by o. n. True
A good number Of cows We're shown
in the livestock department and some
fine sheep were exhibited. The canned
goods and fancy work departments
attracted all of the ladies'
At noon the ladies served fish
chowder and baked bean dinner.
The Litchfield Grange possesses a
flag presented for the championship
for attendance at the Pomona
Grange, Kennebec county.
In front Of the church near Batch
elders Crossing is a 15-foot flag given
py the Grange to the town in memory
OF the 10 Litchfeld boys in the United
States service.
All the Changers in town are look
ing forward 10 having the new hall
and work will be commenced upon it
this fall.
Premiums Awarded
Premiums were awarded in the
different departments as follows:
Canned goods: LIST, Mrs. Freeman
Babbitt; End Miss Marjorie Tucker:
Srd, Mrs. r.. NJ. True and Miss Fran
ces Atwood. Mrs. A. Fl. Cobb also
exhibited canned goods.
Vegetables: Potatoes-lst and End,
E. y. pinkham. Beets-1st. Mrs. A.
H. Cobb: End. E. s. Skillin. Carrots
list Fl s. Morrow; End. A. H. COBB
Cucumbers-1st, F.. S. Skillin: End,
George wentworth. Parsips-1st. Fl.
P. Morrow. Onions-1st. Florence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16

Patients discharged Sunday from
the Augusta General hospital were
as follows: Mrs. Evelyn LeaVitt Of
Augusta Clifton Horn Of Fairfield,
Mrs Ada Rollins of Augusta. Miss
Evelyn Scot of Madison. Miss Ethel
Brown Of Augusta, Earl Goodrich Of
Hallowell and Mrs. Pearl Cunning
ham Of Augusta. Patients admitted
were Walter Hopkins Of Whltefeld
and Mrs Mary Pierce of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
FARMINGDALE

Mrs. NJ. a. Peters was called Sat
urday to Houlton by the reath of her
brother. Charles F. Thorne. Mr..
Thorne was the victim of an auto &C
cident about three years ago. from the
effects of which he never fully recov-
cred The immediate cause of his
death. which occurred in Il hospital,
was a shock. His age was - years.
The funeral was held Sunday from the
beautiful home in Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, CAPT. John
Turck
Thomas Milictt, late Co. p. lst Me.
II. a., has been granted n discharge
from tho Horne.
DR.. and Mrs w W. Hendee Of
Maj shalltown. Iowa. are visiting rel
ativcs and friends in camp.
Albert Il. Bingham of Boston, late
Go. NJ, 9Th L. s. Cav. has been TAX
en- up 7. A. r. awaiting admission.
The returns from furloughs Satur-
Cay were William c. Phillips from
Boston ard Abraham Prince from
Toeu9 lake.
Miss Fern Donna has returned to
her home N Waterville after a short
visit to Master Paul c. Williamson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16

Randolph water takers We're some
what Inconvenience for few nouls
Saturday. owingfi TO broken main.
Workmen engaged in constructing
the concrete viaduct on Grey S
wharf dropped a stick Of timber on
the water main leading to Randolph,
which they had uncovered While ex-
cavatit.E for the piers, and broke one
of the lengths. The result was !.
geyser Of considerable size until the
water was shut off. Repairs were
quickly m; de.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16

Miss Lena Gregory, who has for
some time past been a member Of
the clerical force of the kennehec
Journal office, has resigned her po-
sition and concluded her duties Sat
urlay noon. Miss Gregory has ac-
copied a position in the office Of the
Russell & Weston Co, store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
sep1Gl1t'

CENTEE-Mrs. Martin Higgins and
Mrs. Witham Martin and daughter Viz
GINA tooi an AUTO trip to Portland
Thursday with Mrs f. A Bailey Thev
returned Saturday, having passed tbs
intervening time with relatives and
friends
Mrs Augustus Cobb OF Winthrop pass.
Ell the day Thursday at Sun Krest
Farm.
Mrs. Ada Floyd Smith, who has been
passing the summer with her son.
Charles r. Smith returned Saturday to
her home In Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16

| Turner. S,rawberries-1st.
Morrow Ripe tomatoes-1ss Z.
! Cobb; End Mrs F. Babbitt.
barb-1st, F. A. Babbitt. Whsar
| squash-lst, Mrs. A. S. Ashford. sum,
mer squash-1st, Mrs. F. A. Babbitt
Lima beans-lst. Miss Frances At
. wood. Horticultural beans-1st, Mrs
Eva Hartman. Apples-A ]. Fish.
lst on Canoe: II. Z. Morrow, LIST on
Ben Davis L. S. SkillIn. End on Ben
Davis: A j. Fish. LIST on AleXanders:
\. j. Fish. Ist on Wolf River; +. ;.
Skillin End on Wolf River; Mrs.
Mary Chase, Isl ON Wealthy: Frank
Chick. End on Wealthy; Mrs. Mary
Chase, LIST on Duchess and Belle
flowers; II. p. Morrow, End on Belle
flowers; L. S. Skillin, 1st on Winter
Banana: Mrs. F. a. Rabbit, list on
crab.
Nest Of cggs-1st Mrs. L. NJ. True;
End. Mrs. :. S. Skillin.
Flower display-1st, Mrs. ii. T.
Merlow. These beautiful flowers We're
auctioned off for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Fancy work: Embroidered center
piece-1st and End. Mrs. Babbett; 3D..
Mrs. 4. II. Cobb. Centerpiecc-lst.
Julia Tucker. Table cloth. home
grown flax, woven and spun at home
Harriet Woodbury.. F'ilet night
gown-lst. Miss Marjorie Tucker.
Filet chemse-1st and End. Sadie
Harnrer 81, Ruth Hartman. Fancy
pillow-1st, Mrs. Babbett; End. Miss
Mary Merriman. F'ilet lunch cloth
1st, Julia Tucker, Knitted shellwrok
stockings-lst. Mary Norman. Quilt
list. Mrs. F. a. Babbett. Hand cro-
chcted bed spread-lst. Mrs, f. a.
Rabbit Hooked rus-1st. Mrs. Mary
Chase
Dairy products-1st. Mrs, L. S.
Skillin: mi, Mrs. Z. NJ. True.
Livestock: Horses, four months old
colt-lst. A. II. Cobb. Sheep-lst,
Stanley True; md. Louise Atwood.
Pigs-1st Frances Atwood. Cows
LIST, +. 5. Skillin; md, &. b. Washborn;
81, Grover Merrill. Heifers-lst. II.
NJ Starbird; md. Frances Atwood.
Calves-1st. II. NJ. Starh.rd; md,
Master Cecil Merrill: Sd. Master
Walter True.
lings-1st. Harriet Nc, dbury At
seese--Ist. Frances Atwood. Fowl. |
Barred Plymouth Rocks-lst. Fred
Hodskins; md, f. $. Skillin. White !
WyanGottes-lst. Harriet Woodbury.. .
Kittens Mrs +. 5. Skil!:n and Miss /
Frances Atwood
Officers and Committee
The officers of Ltchfield Grange are: /.
Master. G., l.. Washburn; oyerseer. I
+. S. Skillins; lecturer. Mrs. \. c. I
True; stew ard, r. Ray lIarnden: as
sistant steward, Stanley True; gate .
keeper Albert cobb; secretary. L. l.. I
Atwood, treasurer, Mrs. +. n Ad ,
ans; Ceres. Marjorie Tucker: Pomo .
ma. Mrs. +. ~ Harnrcn, Flora, Mrs. .
Albert Rathburn, chaplain, Miss IL.
NJ. Woodbury..
The committees in charge Of the .
fair were rs follows: Fancy work and
canned Goods-Mrs X. w. GoSS. Mrs.
William Allard and Mrs. Mary Chase.
Vegetables b. r. Small. =. :. SKillin
and 6. +. Washburn. PoUltry-I. NJ.
Starbird A. s. Busscl and +. \. Bah
bitt Live stock-B. L. Small +. y.
Babhitt and Fred Goodwin The DIM
ncr committee was composed of Miss
Harriet Woodbury. and Miss Mar
joric Tucker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16

The funeral of the late J. Fred
Cusck was held Sunday afternoon
at ST, Joseph's Catholic church, Rev,
FIR. Reardon officiating. The bearers
were Martin J. Burns. Frank Brann,
Harry Ward ard Harry Wheeler.
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16

Mrs. Paul A. Small left on the early
morning Pullman Tor her home in
Portage after having passed few
in this city Mrs. Small was called
here by the death of her uncle, the
late William Hennessey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16

Mrs. Sumner Hollingsworth Of Mil
ton Mass, is the guest Of Mrs. Fred
erick Danforth, Pleasant street. She
was accompanied on the trip by Miss
Eleanor 3. Stevens. Miss Jane Lock
wood ami Miss Margaret Danforth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all who SO kindly
assisted US in our late bereavement
and for the beautiful flowers.
JAMES f. HENNESSEY AND
FAMILY
MIR. and MRS. WILLIAM Z. FICF-
EFT
JOHN J. HENNEssEY AND FAM
lily
CHARLES HENNESSE1 AND
FAMILY
MISS AGNES HENNESSEY
MRS. J. f. HERRIN