davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
WINTHROP

Mrs. +. II. Penniman is in Massachu.
sets to visit her son Earle. who is eX.
pcctinG at any time to go to France,
Mrs. penniman will visit her sister, Mrs,
Frank Burdine at NcWburypOrt. be-
fore she returns home.
The heavy rain Of Tuesday night
with the high temperature has made
such hard travelling that the dance
Friday night at n hall has been
indefinitely postponed.
The Winthrop Literary Club met
Monday evening with Mrs. Ehie French
or Middle street. Eleven Members were
present. The roll call was Responded
to by current events, which were in
tcresting, u large variety of subjects
beng brought forth. The evening was
devoted to current events. Mrs. Strou'
read an article written by Dorothy DIX
on Women Jurors" Miss Weston read
q very interesting account of the deeos
Of valor performed by aviators on inc
French front. which seemed almost uh-
believable. business concluded the pro-
erom. Next Monday evening the cluo
will meet with John McIlroy.
The committee on sewing for the Red
Cross announces that the meeting VIII
be held Saturday of this week at the
high school building. All those VINO
cannot come before dinner are asKeo
to come in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
Public Utilities HEARING

y hearing before the Public Utilities
Commission was held in Town hall
Wednesday evening upon complaint d.
John l. Morrison and other residents O.,
this town who complained tina the pres.
ent passenger service on the F'oxcro.t
branch of the Maine Central is made.
quate. The petitioners ask that the after
noon passenger schedule be changed 20
that the afternoon train will leave Dey.
ter at l.3J instead of 3.32, as under the
present schedule. Evidence at the hear.
ing Wednesday evening was given by
residents of Dexter, Corinna, Dover and
FoXcroft. Hon. William Is. Pierce q.
this town conducted the case for the com.
%piainants.
1t is understood hat the Maine Cen.
trail. before the hearing, announced tina;
1t would leave the whole matter with the
Public Utilities Commission and il I,
confidently expected that the road will be
ordered to change its schedule to meet
the demands OF it's patrons on tM,
branch. Such a change will give an aftsr.
noon connection with an express train
for WaterVille. Augusta, Portland and
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
REACH AGREEMENT
For Revision of War
Finance Corporation
Bill

washington. Feb. 20.-An agreement
for revision Of the two most important
provisions of the bill for a war finance
corporation to aid in the financing Of
war and c~ontributory industries. was
reached late today by Secretary Nc
Adoo M the Senate finance committee.
Under the compromise. which is en-
pected to secure unanimous commit
tee support for the measure. the pow
ers for licensing of security issues Of
100000 and over would be vested. in
stead of in the directors Of the propos-
ed corporation, in a Capital Issues
Committed composed of three mem
berS of the Federal Reserve Board and
three representatives of private gnan-
cial interests. This provision would in
effect give the present unofficial and
voluntary capital ssh committee now
cooperating with the treasury depart
ment, legal authority to control large
large financing.
Another important change agreed TO
would limit authority of the corpora
tons directors to make advance OF
government funds direct to private in
dustrieS lin exceptional cases Ihc
proposed amendment will definitely pre-
scribe that railroads., public utilities
and other specific classes of industries
only shall be allowed to receive loans
direct from the corporation. Addition
also Of a new clause specifically pro-
hibiting federal aid to industries with
out substantial standing is proposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
JUDGE VISITS HOMES
Of Stockyard Workers
and Learns How They
Live

Chicago. Feb. .0.-First hand infor-
nation of living conditions Of stock
yard employees III the district back OF
the Yards was obtained today by Fed
eral Judge Samuel Alschuler. arbitra-
ter in the dispute between packers ana
their employer over wages and work
ing conditions. when he visited the
section and inspected home of work
ers.
Representatives of the packers II OF
the employees accompanied Judge A.
schuler, and tonight Carl Meyer. coun'
sci for the packers and Frank Walsh
representing the employees. declared
that The buildings Of the workers are
practically uninhabitable. They said IL
danger was so great that the reim1dl4l
action should be taken at once.
Mr.. Never was inclined to blame thc
conditions on the city, declaring that II
should force the landlords to tear down
the old buildings while Mr.. Wa!sF
SCENE to think the fault lay with the
packers.
Twelve homes were visited, I'VE 81
| them selected by the packers, four ~
the employees and three at random by
Judge Alschuler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
RED SOX Will
WAGNER

Boston, Feb. 20.-Heinie Wagner
veteran shortstop of the Boston Amer
lean League baseball team. will be 20.
te"aeu' according to a statement made
tonight by President Frazee. A con-
tract was sent recently to Wagner al
ms rome in New Rochelle. n. Y, but
h a was before Evers was signed up.
PRESIDENT Frazee believes hat Evers
VIII be available playing as we'll as
coaching and that Wagner will not be
needed.
Wagner has played with the Red
SoN almost continually since the fall
OF 1906, when he vas purchased from
the Newark Club of the old Eastern
League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
INCREASED INTEREST
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

Washington. Feb. Couture issues
of treasury certificates of Indebtedness
planned in preparation for the third
Liberty loan will bear an interest rate
of 4 IL per cent. or IL per cent. more
than issues of the immediate past.
This announcement was made to-
night by Secretary McAdoo, together
with the statement that the $500, 000,-
600 block of certificates, closed last
week, was subscribed in full only be-
cause banks in New York and other
big financial centers took more than
their share and offset the scan,y sub
scriptions from the rest of the coun-
try.
About 50, 500, 900, 900 in certificates
remain to be issued at the higher rate
before the third loan campaign, prob
ably in April. and the rate for all will
be 4 IL per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
Wednesday Brighton Market

stock Yards. Feb. 13.-The beef cattle
market was quiet and prices did not
move from the decline Of the Tuesday
trading. Supplies were moderate, being
somewhat larger than usual. as some o!
the Tuesday stock arrivals did no come
in until Wednesday. There were few
high grade cattle offered. but there were
ma number of thin steers and oxen sell
ing from . to l0c. Good and medium COWS
were in fair supply, and also We're those
of poor and Gamer cattle. Calves were
in fairly heavy supply with no change.
Hogs were received at the yards in very
small numbers. Most of the New Eng
land offerings going direct to the slaugh-
ter houses for dressing. Mich COWS were
III about the average supply, good milk
ers sold readily from $12J to $l75, other
grades ranged from SIS to s125.
Beef cattle, veal calves. hags-E. r.
Foye sold 4 steers. av. 1000 lbs at loo.
% calves at l6c: and 10 hogs ay 25o
lbs. at 16c. j. w. Brooks sold As cattle
from = l-ZdS Lie; % calves at II 1-2c.
Han & Lowell sold 4 cows av. 900 lbs. at
&C, ana ~ cows av. $50 lbs at ; lie: 50
caves az. 10 lbs. at il 1-2c. and H.
eoNe0' ~ 10 IDS at . lie 80 hOgS,
aV. leo lbs at lie. A. NJ. Bags sold 50
calves at l3c. F. l.. Brown & Son
sond 10 cows from 6m9c; 10 light calves
aV. 80 lbs, at 13c: and 10 hogs at &c.
dressed. r. D. Wormell sold 1e COWS
from D 1-2GS 1-ec; 90 calves at IA 1-2c
w. f. Wallace sold % calves at 13c.
Mich cows-Robert Cohnors sold %
calves at $3.50 each. r. d. Wormell sold
Is cows from s60@125. W. +. Wallace
sold IL COWS from s90G1 100. J. w.
Brooks sold 80 cows from s55@1lo. +.
L. Brown & Son sold Z COWS to av
800 each. A. NJ. Baggs sold 35 cow.
from sS597S. Hall & Lowell sold Is
cows from s75@125. f. r. Foye sold
l Fancy Guernsey and Ayrshire COW for
$40, cows for 800 each and 8 COWS
from sS5a110.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
maine FAR AHEAD
Of General Average in
Thrift Stamp Sales

Portland, Me, Feb. Collaborating to
compilations of Herbert J. Brown,
Maine War Stamp administrator. the
total sale of war savings and thrift
stamps in Maine to February Is was
1896, GAS. This is a per capita average
of 80 cents. The average for the en-
tire country for the same period was
40 cents.
Cumberland leads the state with to-
tai sales of s176.041, a per capita OF
$1.57. Penobscot is second with SCI
474, and Kennebec third with S49,205,
Second to Cumberland in per capita
sales is Knox county with $1.21. Han
cock is third with $1.03. The recent
intensive drive in Cumberland county
accounts in part for the preponderance
of sales in this county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
STORY OF HERo|SM
Of Two Sailors and
Young Naval Officer

New York, Feb. a.-Back of a letter of
commentator which Secretary of the
Navy Daniels has sent to Lieut.. Jesse
". Glover. made public by Captain G.
L. Garden, commanding the New York di-
vision of the United States Coast Guard
Service, lies a story of heroism which
involves two naturalized German sailors
as well as the young naval officer.
The McCulloch, a c~oastguard steamer
with a crew OF 100 officers and men, was
on its way from San Pedro, CAL. to San
Francisco when it collided June 10, 1917,
with the Governor of the Pacific Steam
ship CO. during a fog off Point Concep-
ton.
The McCulloch Immediately began to
settle. but Lieut.. Glover, the chief engi-
neer. believed that if he could get below
and start the pumps the ship could he
kept afloat. He appealed to Captain J.
{. Cantwell. the commander, for permits
SION to make the attempt, and it was
granted. even though some of the crew
We're already taking to the boats.
Lieut.. Glover called for volunteers and
TWO oilers, one named kleindt. who had
seVed on the German Emperor's yacht,
and the other mar ed Seller. also a Ger
man. promptly -eppcd forward
Glover and the oilers soon had the
pumps going, but the officer. fearing the
snap might sink sudden'v. ordered the
men to the deck, as the order to .aban-
don ship already had been given above.
instead Of o~beving they came to at
tention and kleindt, speaking for both.
quietly said:
'Slr' we will 60 on deck when YOU do
\ few minutes later Captain Cantwcll
ordered Glover and the men to quit the
englneroom. Glover pleaded to be allow
ed to make one more attempt. but was
refused permission. He and the German
sailors pulled away from the sinking shtn
as it went down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
Farewell to Rev. and Mrs. keIIerman

There was a pleasant gathering of
the parishioners of the Universalist
church and their friends at the church
parlors Wednesday evening to tender
"a farewell to the pastor, Rev. Robert
NJ. Kellerman and Mrs. Kellerman,
who will leave the city today. Mr.. KEEL
lerman has entered the service of the
United States and will go diectly to
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, where he will
join the medical department of the
army.
A fine covered dish supper was en-
joyed, at which Rev. Dwight A. Ball
Of Augusta, Universalist State super
intendent, and Rev. c. H. r. Seliger
OF Fairfield were guests. The affair,
although pleasant, was tinged with
sadness at the thought of losing the
pastor of the church and his charming
wife.
After the supper remarks were made
by several, and many expressions of
regret were heard, but one and all
Joined in wishing the best of luck to
Rev. and Mrs. kellerman, and God
speed to all their plans for the flu
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
NTERDENOMINATIONAL
COMMISSION E

The 2Sth annual session of the In
terdenominational Commission was
held Wednesday at Library hall IN
this city. The forenoon was gwen
over to the hearing of reports and the
transaction of business. The afternoon
was devoted to the consideration Of the
work and existing conditions in a large
number of rural communities.
The members of the commission who
were present at the meeting were: Rev.
/. b. Mower, d. D., Rev. +. G. WHIT
temore, d. D.. 10Th of Waterville; Rev.
II. NJ. Ford of Pittsfield and Rev. a.
w. Anthony of Lewiston, all Of the
Baptist United Conventions; Rev. Chas.
| Harbutt of Portland; Prof. c. NJ. Clark,
D. D., of Bangor; and Rev. Willard 5.
Bass of Wilton, all of the Congrega-
tional conference: Rev. w. +. Berry,
d. D., of Waterville of the Methodist
Episcopal conference; and Rev. Cypri-
an II. Bryant of the East Maine con-
ference.
Visitors present were: Rev. Charles
A. Moore of Bangor; Rev. George II.
Hanlin of Lewiston; Rev. c. H. Bry-
ant; Rev. James H. Gray of Bangor;
Rev. A. E. Luce of Rockland; Rev.
Frederick Palladino Of Bucksport and
Rev. Charles F. Robinson of Water
vile.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of DR.. A. w. An
thony, DR.. Wilbur +. Berry and Rev.
Charles Harbutt to prepare a list of
names for officers of the commission
for another year. The question of
electing a president to take h place
of President William Dewitt Hyde,
who was the founder and organizer Of
the commission and who had been he
president eve since its organization,
vas deemed too weighty a matter to
settle without due thought and a COM
mittee consisting of DR.. w. F. Berry,
DR.. E. G. Whittemore and Prof. c. NJ.
Clark was appointed to give the mat
ter consideration and report on the
name of ONE man for the position.
The other officers which were elect
ed at the forenoon session were vice
president, DR.. l. B.. Mower; secretary
, treasurer, Calvin NJ. Clark; executive
committee: President to be chosen, eX-
officio; secretary, ex-officio; and DR..
r.. G.. Whittemore, DR.. w. +. Berry of
Waterville; Rev. j. w. Reynolds of
Newport n l.. w. Binford of Saco.
Resolutions of respect for the late
president, William Dewitt Hyde, were
adopted and an appreciation Of the
faithful and efficient service of DR.. A.
w. Anthony, who has served as sec
rotary and treasurer for IA successive
years, was passed. Also a resolution
was passed the commission in which
the members were put on record as
giving a solid backing to the govern
ment.
DR.. Anthony in his report as secre-
tary gave a comprehensive eview of
the work Of the INSTRUMENTATION
Commission since its organization. He
took up the work which has peer ac-
complished without the borders of the
State and emphasized the fact that
the work had been of small cost fl
~nancially.
DR.. Anthony did not stay for the aft
ernoon session. having been obliged to
return to his home at noon on account
of h death of a friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
stop WINDOW GLASS
PRODUCTION AND SAVE
TONS OF COAL

Washington, Feb. 20.-Jse of fuel for
the manufactures of ordinary window
glass was ordered curtailed so per cent.
tonight by Fuel Administrator Garfield.
The step was taken with the full APP
prevail of manufacturers and labor en-
gagged in the industry.
a fuel administration survey showed
that production during the year prob
ably would far outstrip the demand.
The reduction in output will mean
a saving of half a million tons Of coal,
according to fuel administration ex-
perts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
BELFAST
Hatch-M MOODY

Capt. Alton Hatch of JsIesboro and
Miss Josie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Adm Moody, also of Islesboro. but at
present living in Belfast. were united
in marrige on Monday by Rev. ]. vii.
bur Richardson. The ceremony took
place at the home of the brides pa
rents on re street. at l O'Clock. The
bridal couple attended by Mr.. and Mrs,
Edwin r. Hatch of Belfast. the for
mer a brother Of the groom. Capt.
Hatch and bride left on the $50 train
for New York. where they will pass
a few weeks. after which the bride will
return To Belfast, the groom sailing for
q foreign voyage as mate of the bark
Snowdon, Capt. John Farrow. Argen.
tine, S. A.. being the objective port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
Dexter
Hotel Man Held on Six L;o,,.
Charges - Hearing on T,,;,
Service

William l.. Davis, proprietor oe !,
Dexter House, was before nd .as
thur W. Stone in the municinoI "a.
Wednesday morning to answer ~.
charges of single sale of intov;o sA
liquors and to II charge a,los;a"ns
maintenance OF a nuisance at the no.
TEL on spring street. In all Of Tho
cases he waived the reading of the
warrants and entered pleas Of we
guilty. Judge Stone ordered III. nO'
spondent to the recognize in hai,
S140o for his appearance before
September. criminal term. of Snnr0n'
court at Bangor. The evidence asa,n-'
Davis was obtained by two snonis,
investigators from the Office Of IT,
ney General Guy H. Sturg,s Of a.
| gusta. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
KAISER FELICITATES
PRESIDENT CARRANzA

Mexico City, Feb. 20.-Emperor Will
lam's reply to President Carranza's
birthday message to him of Jan. 81
was given out officially here today. 1t
reads:
II am very grateful to you for your
telegram Of felicitation on the occa-
sion of my birthday. | send to you, Mr..
President, my sincere thanks together
with my best wishes for yourself and
for the prosperity of the Mexican peo-
pie.
(Signed): WILHELM, EMPEROR
AND KING"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
MEN ACCEPTED BY
EXEMPTION BOARD

The following are the names OF the mel
by kennebec County District :
Exemption Board on Wednesday,:
Men Examined and accepted-Charles T..
crosby, 217 College avenue; Murray L.
Leonard. Oakland: Everett G.. Buzzel1'
Oakland: Alfred Landry. 431 Water street,
waterviile: Corydon E. Mosher. K. f. ID.
"a, Oakland: Philip Cayouette. ZIG Water
street, Waterville: William II. House.
East Livermore; Assad Joseph, Is klnG
street, Waterville; Harold T. Wheeler, ~
Main street, Waterville; George II. Bates.
Oakland. Odilon Pepin, 1913 Water street.
Waterville; Ross z. Day, Monmouth;
Barton p. Richardson. r. F. d. "a, Oak
land; Joseph T. G%adboury, II Bushey
lane, Waterville: Willis A. Cote, IS Col
lege avenue. Waterville: Edward A. Field.
Oakland. Arthur P. Roulette. q King
street, Waterville; George II. Blake, Mt.
Vernon; Joseph Bureau. 13 Autumn street,
waterville; Raphael E. Poulin, 6 Heath
street, Waterville; Joseph c. Blake, Lily
Bay (Waterville); Wallace E. Hopkins,
% James street, Lynn, Mass. (Gardiner)
John Godfrey. Winthrop; Harry ". Pool
err, 20 summer street, Waterville; Arthur
J.. Bouthot, q Gray street, Waterville
Joseph H. Butler, IS College avenue, Wa
~terville; Joseph G. %Jenness. % Kelsey
street. Waterville; Williston S. Burnell,
Kent's Hill; Paul Arguin, IL Temple
street, Waterville; WILDER N. Judkins.
Belgrade; Emile Lacombe, 80 Head OF
Falls, Waterville: Edwin W. Abbott, r.
+. D. %. Winthrop; Glen A. Roderick.
Gardiner.
Accepted for special service-Joseph T,
Page, Jr, 6 Cary lane. Waterville; Thorn
as L.. Fortier, III College avenue, Water
Vile: Walter E. Blanchard, Is Francis
street, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
Boy Scouts Entertained

The Boy Scouts of the city were
highly entertained at he Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A, Wednesday evening. when
Secretary \. w. Mcneil gave an illus
trated lecture on Thrift. There were
IS finely colored slides, which are used
in the industrial department of the y.
NJ. c. a. The slides We're both anus
ing n instructive and Secretary Nc
Neil in a very engaging way ex-
planned the significance of each. The
scouts were greatly pleased with their
evenings entertainment and freely ex-
dressed their thanks to Mr.. Mcneil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
40 lives IN PERIL
IN new YORK FIRE

New York. Feb. ol.-The lives of 1oo
men and women were innertIlod aar,u
"'s morning when fire wrecked the Sal
N|''h Army barracks in Fourteenth
street ana the officers training school
ior. women which adjoins it. Two of the
~" nave not been accounted for and
'aey are believed 70 have persisted.
ne names were N the basement and
spread quickly to the two UPPER floors,
NHIel were used as Sleeping quarters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
Two Additional Names
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
WOUNDED IN ACTION

Washington, Feb. 2o.-Second Lieut..
John J. McNelly. Washington, D. c.,
and Private ID. f.. Sutton, Lansin,
Mich. were reported To-Day slightly
wounded in action in France, Feb. II.
Corporal Ellie l.. Capley, Adria, Ca,
and Private Charles w. Durant, S;her-
idan. Wyo.. Frank Wolfe Ashland, Wis.
and Elmer Wise. FairvieT. Wyo., were
slightly wounded in action Feb. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21

The Woman's Alliance of the Unita-
rian church will meet this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Ware Of Park street. Mrs. Alvah
Scott of Bangor will address the meet
ing. h is known to be a very inter
esting speaker, and a full attendance
is desired. Reports will be called for
at this meeting. Mrs. Frank Noble will
act as hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
RUmAhiA GIVEN
.48 HOURS TO FORM
PRO- GERMAN CABINET

London. Feb. 1t is asserted that on
being a3'-ed ~ Eumania that he allow
the proper time for the formation of a
new Hunanlan cabinet. Field Marshal
Won MacKehstl' the German commander
in Rumania, replied dictatorially that he
expected the cabinet to be formed within
As hours, and that it was to include no
statesmen conspicuously hostile toward
Germany or Austria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
Car Service Delay

Another holdup in the service of the
Lewiston, Augusta and Waterville cleo
trio line was experienced Tuesday eve
ming and Wednesday caused by one of
the cars leaving the irons just beyond
North N~assalboro on Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
SC. PORTLAND DEMOCRATS
HIGGINS MAYOR

South Portland. Me-, Feb. 20.-The
Democrats of South Portland nominal
ed Fred w. Higgins as their candidate
for mayor tonight. He has served one
term in the board of aldermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
SEVERAL HURT IN
MONTANA EXPLOSION

Washington, Feb. 2o.-One man was ia
tally injured, tw' seriously and i've
slightly hurt in an explosion of a car
fridge case last Monday on board the
armored cruised Montana. the navy de-
partment announced today. R~oatswain's
Mate Charles w. pauly Of Chicago dia1
while being taken to a hospjtal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
VASSALBORO

NORTH-Elwood E. Jones OF North
lyassalboro. who has been very i'll for the
past month, went to his sisters, Mrs.
Sadie Wood. in Haverhil, Mass, and is
quite Ill at this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
LOCAL NOTICE
NEW COLONIAL THEATRE

NEW COLONIAL
Special Program-Mareuerite Clark IN
"Bab's Diary" Aircraft Production
Paramount Comedy. Two Compile"
Shows at Z and $50.
Marguerite Clarke in "Bob's Diary
is the feature tonight at the New 90
lonial. OF all the Clark pictures. "Bops
Diary stands out as the masterpiece
and is well worth seeing by everyone
1t is clean and wholesome and Will give
you a most enjoyable evenings enter
tainment.
1t this C,2ss Of pictures are wanteo
by Winthrop people 1t Is up to you
to patronize the New Colonial. II ~
ferior pictures are desired signify py
staying at home. The New Colonial u
here to please and will give Winthrop
whatever she wants, the best or the
worst? Which shall it be? ieoAoi'
EAST-.Edgar Parkman has sold me-
farm to Harry Wilkins OF winthrop
Center, possession to be taken june :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brainard passa~
Tuesday with friends at North mon
mouth