davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

some extra girl a; Fox's is going 10
accumulate either an awful cold or
n bad case Of runburn"
MAI. II. c. Whitney. a Civil war
veteran. was recently called upon 20
driii the actors representing confed.
crate soldiers In the Famous Play.
crr.I.asky production OF Secret Ser
vice.
Douglas Fairbanks. in The Knick.
crbockcr Buckeroor." has a picture
which took six months 10 make. cost
a quarter OF a million. and is IN
seven reels. e.7oo feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
PROGRAMS TODAY

IlUEurt-W =. Hart IN nc
hss~y Csrssi"l prv~ comedy
fsahs Se~s.
CI-EMNEw--rsss Meow In - Asn
ssA uis Nee<y"I tay Iinshrr In
'-rsiiy's uiishxe>i tsr~~v. comedy
-frsm Mad 10 Meg" edorsu"eai
ptssur~t Literary Digest.
COlIsEt N--shiys~y Msson In The
H~srniag Angel"
sTWAsD---t.i-ss Gcsu~s~a In Gye-
81 the soui's Mis Nampsns
Wsys.- esm~dys -tsis rhiiippine
e<heel psys.~ Darsen ues"aes
REx--Anlss ss~w~rt 10 ~yisssoss
WtsesA"
MtssI0s--Aiics ursAy n The
Wertd " 1--we Ia"
Lfrft.E - William pesWend In
.Whit~wasilcd Wsfis."
CLASS A--fiasei Dsiy In The fittie
newdy~i w hs ts teus nssb~sdr"
esess~1yl Ford weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
APRIL SHOWERS
IN THE SpRMG-TME LOOK OUT FOR SHOWERS

Any fool knows enough
to carry an umbrella
when it rains, but the
wise man is he who car
ries one when it is only
cloudy. Any man will
send for a doctor when
he gets belfast, but the
wiser one is he who
adopts proper measures
before his ills become
serious. During a hard
winter or the following
spring one feels run
down. tired out, weak
and nervous. Probably
you have suffered from
a cold or influenza which
has left you thin. weak
and pale. This is the
time to put your system
in order. II is time for
"housecleaning."
A good. old-fashicned
lucrative and temper
nee tonic which has
been sold by many drug
gists for nearly fifty
years, is one made of
wild roots and barks
without the use of alco-
hol. and called DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II is pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

Kay Laurel, who recently starred
here In THE Brand" vii be seen op.
posite Wallace Reid In The Valley
OF the Giantss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

pared both in tablet and liquid FORM If you wish to give
it atrial send 10 cents to Dr. Perces nvalids Hotel Buff
fao N " for trial package tablets This is natures tonic
which restores the of the stomach activity of the liver
and steadnes to the nerves. strengthening the whole
tenn 1t is purely vegetable alcoholic and safe to take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
LIBERTY

The lean. hard face Of a typical
American. the fighting eye. the care
less contempt OF danger. tho native
ehlvairy to werncn and children with
touch OF dry hufnor. and an in
born sense OF true courtesy. all these
are exemplificd In the role OF Lem
Beason. cowpunehcr. which IAN Hart
In playing at tho Liberty in The
Money Corral"
The story IL n pistol melodrnfna.
containing lots % excitement and
suspense. plus a pretty little 70
! nance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
ICI.EsiSfER

CLEsiMER
what Tom Moore does rs the rich
young hero Of a Man and Hif
Money" at the cicmmcr this week.
IL what n lot OF people ought 10 do
Tom signs over his income for a
year TO his lawyer. IL In his only
safeguard against extravaganza and
soif.indulgcnce. ~ cutting off this
means OF support he throws himself
on his own resources. lie has to
work or starvc. lie Rcta a position
as keeper OF the four pet dogs OF a
society woman. which causes lots OF
amusement on the part OF bis young
fiancce. who had previously broken
her engagement TO him because OF
tho oare-frco life he led.
STRAND
Eyes OF tho Sour Is Elsie Fergu.
sons starring vehicle. now playing
at the Strand. II In decidedly a soul
drama. the struggle that liz ever
going on between our ideals and our
instincts.
Miss Ferguson plays Gloria Swami.
young cabaret singer. who gives
up n chance for wealth and social
position TO wed a blind soldier,
COLONIAL
May Allison In winding up n four.
day engagement ut the Colonial 10.
night. Miss Allison Ia appearing in
Peggy Does Her Darndest." the
story Of young girl who scorns tfe
girlish amuscments usually INDUCED
In by her chums. and whose keenest
delight is 10 put on a pair OF boxing
gloves and have n rough and turn-
Bile bout with her brother. This
is the first time this dainty little
Metro star has ever appeared In a
torn.boy character.
MISSION
Alice Brady is the attractive young
star who comes TO the Mission for
three days. starting today. Miss
Brady appears in "Thc World to
Live in" a human-lntcrest story.
Briefly, II concerns the career OF
a young girl--a stenographer---
whose one desire is happiness and
n world to live in. She does not
care who supplies her with happl.
ness as long as she does not have to
pay.
REX
Manager John Hamrick announces
n new show for the Rex. beginning
today. Anita Stewart will appear In
"Virtuous Wives" until Friday night.
The play is adapted from the novel
by owen Johnson, and is drama
| of. life among the aoclnl got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
e e A1&;Gl4l| J

Crowds saying this picture is wonderful-that beau
ful Elsie Ferguson before has played with such
heart.warmng emotional appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
Red Cross Workers
Observe G~entleman's Night

The Highland avenue section # Re :
Cross workers. Lnder Mrs. Ellen La
vis. consisting OF il ladies, observed I
gentlemen s night Monday eIen.nE at
The nome OF II Of It's msrnDe-s. Mrs.
=. p. Haskell. and enjoyed u delicious
banquet II also ere quite II. MY en-
tertained 10y several members Of thc
unit IN their particular lines vi accom-
piishments. After all had partaken
qua g sufficiently OF the very aD;etizing
TiAnds. which 1aeSe ladies are We'll able
70 prepare. the toastruistress. MrE-
Charles Drawn, maze Il fey happy 70
marks ana then called Oh Mrs. Ross.
who read al original poem which Ger
tainlY hit every nail On the head. Il
was Il literary effort indeed. Mis- Saw
Yer 70 lowed with The Bliss OF lgnor-
ance,' wnlcn showed all that she was
certainly acquainted with The subject.
ir. Sawyer WIS called upon inne-
diate!y following hs wife but refused
10 speak. as ii nEC been she who was
always following him. Mr.. Ge rye
MADE al Eel 90 appeal 70 ner siste-e
for wonlan's suffrage; also displayed
the latest things IT Paris fashions. Of
which she vas designer, and sh= was
truly IN excellent model. At ms Tine
eacn one read their place cards and
while some were verv amusing others
came rear raising d riot by The ALMOST
realistic truths they conts ned Mrs.
Sawyer. Mcleod aEd DAVIS. with Mas
te- SAWYER and BABY Mcleod. we've
very effective in thefr tabieaux o. jug.
q song al twilight" and "Horne. Swee-
Home" with nusic by Mr., HasSetI
Mrs. Brady gave a humorous reading
winch al enjoyed. In the gains q The
evening Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Sawyer
were captains ard they prove To be
dee thinkers. The parry ended with 4
Jolly sing. with II around the piano.
Thtrty-ons were present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
General Edwards
In Gardiner

General Edwards Of the 10Th di-
vision arrived In Gardiner IN the az
eas1bound rain. There were nor more
than a half hundred who gathered al
the station in the hope of at least
catching a glimpse Of the general.
They were pleased beyond their ex-
pectatlnns Tor at the beckoning from
n crowd the general appeared ON
the steps n with a glance about
sad: Haven't you n 7. D.. boys
here"' Quick as a fash omeon shut
back Yes, indeed, but they have all
gone TO Augusta to greet you" A
uumbe OF the old veterans OF 81
stepped forward and shook the gen
eral by the hand. General Edwards
remarked TO Of them: You look
able TO take a r of a couple of
Boches yourself" To another who has
a boy or two in the service ne said.
You ought to be proud Of them for
The Boche hated them" The brief
visit n the few words Of the gen
eral left a mighty good immersion
and q pleasant taste. We ouly wish
ne knew just how many lads from
Gardiner had the blue 'Y. D" On their
left shoulder. The blowing Of the
whistle on the Commonwealth fac
tory was the only outward sign thai
we had a distinguished visitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
4 Party

Miss Christina Pushard was great
y surprised Monday evening when
- OF her friends met at her home on
Willow street ana savc her d sur
prise party, The most charming
feature Of The evening was when Miss
Pusnard was presented with a pen
uant Inc chain on behalf Of her
Refreshments Of ice cream
and fancy cookies were served.
Those present were: Mrs :. @.
PushIrd, Mrs. George pushard, Mrs.
Il. Tibl'etIs, GLADYS Merrill. Hattie
Trott, Viola Nichols. Ioia Perkins.
Irene Jones, Ern@stinc pusnard.
pushard, Ruth ana Hazel
T"asIee. Bertha rurdv, Ann Bets.
Edwin Nrttietun. Brvan Mace. F-ed
Nichols. T,AT F~usho~d. Harold Purdy.
and Ellen Plshard, Wiifred
Tibbet-s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
AND
HEATH RELIEF CORPS

The AZ anr1ver. y Oh The Or an "a
ton Of Heath L;e!ieI Corps WIS OBJ
served Tuesdsv evening. There were
no especial exercises such as ave bee,
held the past few years. The regular
meeting was held ana ne work exem-
Lifted by Hubbard Relief Corps OF
HaIloweIl. a bountI;rIl supper was serv
ed al Z O'Clock.
Heath ReI'e Corps Is the secoRc OLD
est like organization in the State. hav-
ing been organized ny Bosworrh Re
lief Corps. No. !. OF Portland. on Apri:
!. 1876. The first meetings were held
in the old Lawrence hall on Water
street m had 10 charter members, hui
three Of whom. Mrs. Ella WILEY. Mrs
Andrew Hooker and Mrs. Ella Giaz er.
are now living. The .1rs1 presiaen;
was Mrs.. 7. NJ. Tucker and the first
secretary was Mrs. Z. z. Purneli. The
president at this tine is Mrs. Leno
Larrabee and the secretary is Mrs. T.
n Cannon. The membership is about
l6e The growth Of che ORDER has
been steady ana healthy. All female
Cescendants Of Civil War ~e-erans arr
eligible for membership. Regular meet
iugs have been held ever sine The cnrps
was started. The WORT Of M o-Ea1-
izai.o is OF a charitable nature gnd
many a widow ano o-pnan has Z warm
corner III their heart for Them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
NATIONAL home

Ottirsr OF the day, Capt. Stephen l..
Watson.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening viii be Harold
Lockwood IN Pals Firrt. d Metro
feature. also d Ford Weekiy.
Christopher \. knight mas returned
fro ma furlough passed with friends
IN Boston.
Charles Cunrinxna n ate Co. A. ~
Mass. Irf.- Anthony Gilchrist. late Co,
A. II Conn Inf. and JOHN Coleman.
late l. S. Navy. have besn taken up.
r a. p, awaiting admission.
The funeral of the late John, r..
I7ogs will be held from the Horne
chapel at 10 \. II. Wednesday,. Rex.
G. Fl Temple officiating.
Furioughs We're granted Tuesday 70
Edwin r. Reynolds 10 Bristol. Rich-
ard Rogers te Fall River; James K.
Weston 10 Providence: Edward Hart
, o Lowell; George REYNOLDS 10 Ber-
lin; Henry Y. Holland to Boston: Ma
poleon Miner to Concord: eBr1amin T.
Pike TO Boston: Daniel ". Smith 10
Providence; Joseph Barber 20 North
ADAMS: Lucius II NORTH To Grove
ton. and Warren T Pierce to Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

turned Thursday 70 her home after d
rew weeks in the Augusta genera
hospItG..
Mrs. Martin Higgins went Satur-
day 70 Richmon6 nere she Will visit
for a short time.
Leigh D. FTvnt OF Augusta was a
guest Saturday al Sun Kres1 Farm.
Mr. anu AIRS. Harold Brewer of Bar
Harhul were weekend guests u Mrs.
Brewers niece. Mrs. Leander Morton.
Miss Alice Clougn Of Portland was
II town Friday 10 attend monthly
meeting.
Elmer Taylor Of Oak Grove passed
lie weekend with mis- parents. Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Taylor.
Frank Webb IS substituting on
Route - during me Illness of Scu-t
Webb.
Joseph Briggs, VINO mas been pasI-
ing the winter n California. arrived
home last week.
Mrs. Ana Floyd Smith. who has
been passing the past wee!. with ner
son. Charles FLOYD smith. returned
Tuesday 10 he home III Portland.
Several Winthrop Center citizens
had 20 walk Monday afternoon from
Island Park 70 This place Is the four
o'clock car from Augusta could go
NJ farther than Island Park. just
this side of hat place d big frenshl
car had left the raiis and ploughed
MIC the roaG bed. II took some time
70 repair the damage. The eigh,
O'Clock from Augusta was the first
car 10 get through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox Davenport
Past all Pain forever
nope with G1cEnpgS now

Past all Pam forever
Done with sickness now
are the first words thai ON 10 mint
on bearing Of the death of Mrs. Franz
Davenport al the Sanborn Home n
Augusta, whore she has been SO al
LentiTely cared for these last two
Years. An Invalid for our al
ter the death Of Mr.. Davenport, aged
g. years. she was for n year 4 pa
cient al The general hospital. out for
the last TWO years she has been II
the Sanborn private hospital. A very
great sufferer from acute neuritls, in
al Tins lin she has hardly known
what il gaS 70 ~ free from pain. SO
these have been Years OF martyrdon
ana the reiease must be blessed,
Tor many ycArs aInenper III the
Methodist chur" and active IL the al
fairs of the church, with d big hearT
Of sympathy, h gave her home 10
others TO share, till sickness name II
impossible. Thoughtful of oIhers
beyond most. sine was Tor many eAr
both II her home n out OF II a min
is1erlng spirit 10 the sIcE, lonely ana
needy ones. Till II time came Wnen
she must pe ninisteren unto. Surely
the Christ Will say Re that hath
done II INTO n least Of these hath
done II unto me"
The only child, Ralph Davenport.
known 10 all EaIloWeE, VINO has
grven most devoted attention 70 his
mother il add her sickness, will re-
sympathy Of her and his very many
friends.
Services VIII be held al " o'clock
Triday afternoon al h Methodist
church. Rev, {. o. Perry viii oftlc!-
ate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
they STAND THE TEST
Of HARD WEAR

ATS miles is the distance walked by
Fl. NJ. Foreman On one pz1r Of Ne6iin
Soies. MIR. Foreman. vino is a postrnan
in Allentown. Pa. szys The shoes with
Ne6ln Soles gave me continuous serv-
ICE iur 81. months. during winch time
| averaged Ii miles a day. Ordinary
soles last me about one mnnth.'
II Won are hard IN shoes, follow Mr..
Foreman S example ant buy them with
Neoiin Soi.s. These soies are created
By Science TO be especially tough ana
durable. Therefore, Ne6fin-soied shoes
wear a long time, and SO cut your snoe
bills down. Good shoe stores carry
them in mzny st.ies for men. women,
and children.
And nave your old shoes re-bottomed
with Neolin Soies. Remembe-they
arr comfortable and waterproof. also.
Neoiin Soies are made by The Good-
yeE Tire G. Rubber Co. Akron. Ohio.
who make Wingfoot Heels
to outweM all Other heels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
New Fire Alarm Boxes

The Gardner fire department IA.
revised the FIRE alarm uDXes. rnaue
several changes ano Installed soInt
new boxes. This list Is effective TO-
DAY and s~upercedes eli old lists
Throw the old ones uway for they
are now useless.
Several long Dlases are fo- calls
tor alG rom South Caroline, anu
continuous owns TO Gardiner. also
for the Ma-s1on and Brunswick roads
The fTeshe1 alarm ls one long ana
W. short blasts. The ail-out sigma!
Is one long biast. All signals are Il
he blown OH times. The following
are the new box locations:
Box c"-Main emu from VI. 6. =,
r. depot north. 10 residence of DR.. r.
Z. Limb. Bridge street. west from
Main avenue TO Highland eel
Boz "3-Brldge street. junction Of
B"unswick avenue ana Wafer street
east 70 Highland VENUE summer
street.
Box 2S-Water street from Winter
street asst 10 Vine street. Brunswick
and Church mills 20 he Common.
Mechanic street. Depot square and
Main avenue 20 II. c. z. r, station.
Box 2S-Water street Wes from
Winter street 10 H. d " lower mill.
Robinson. Neal ana Beech streets.
Chestnut and Elm street.
Box :1-SchpoI. PLEASANT. Vine and
Dennis streets hingsDury street 10
River venue,
Box 33-Washington street.
Box 34-Cenrrai and High aoloorn
streets west 10 Green street.
Box 36-Brunswick avenue from
the Common 70 junction Of West
street. Hselton and Plunrner streets
Box 3s-Lincoln ana Dresden ave
nues. Liberty. Fremont. Dantorth n
DeAne streets.
Box 42-Winter and Harden streets.
Harrison avenue to Ash street Foun-
tain, pope. Willow and Cedar streets.
West street to Ash street.
Box 4-Highiand avenue. Spring
and MIDDLE streets. Autumn. Mount
Vernon, Plaisted. Clinton streets and
Northern avenue
Box 51-water street, west from H
and ". Lower Mill to junction
SD-uce and Walnut streets, Maple
Oak and Pine treeL
Box 5S-Wa1er street west from >.
D. Warren Mills. Spruce and Walnut
streets. Central street from Green N
New Mills Bridge, High Holbnrn
street from Green 20 West, Green and
Cherry streets
Box 5~6-Cobbossee avenue and Ash
streets. Harrv.on avenue from ASH
stree to New Mills Bridge. West
street from Ash to junction Of Bruins
wick avenue
In order 10 send in IN alarm go
10 The nearest telephone and call
say Number 20, Fire De-
par,ment. emergency" and YOU VIII
ne connected al once with the hre
alarm line. and 10 the person answer
ing descrihe in a clear. mediufn-
toned voice the exact LOCATION nf
fire. Do not talk in a hurried Ino
indistinct way and do not leave the
phone until you are positive ina
your message has been accurately 70
ceIved und Understood. II these IL
~structions are followed the pOasibau-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
WINTHROP

The Winthrop Literary Club en.uye-
d miscellaneous -V5uiIig Mondav IlIsh-
al Ike home Of Mrs. = y. Slsw Roll
call vas answered by current ereuts
ana Z r1rle1 program was gwen each
metnbe" f.rnisling some Far I he
p-rgraln. ~evt, al Ire Fic-"lla heiec-
lions were gwen ~ the hostess.
Fune a. .rvices Tor Harriet 4. Hl-!-
LETT. wife O. Charles A aaIla.t o, ReaG-
fiel were held Sunday afternoon t-om
the nome u hey d. lighter, Mrs. Charles
s. Towle, undur;ed by Rev y. Z.
PEARSON. pastor o1 lie Methodist caurch,
The hody was -aEeA 70 E~:euuiie-d and
placed IN tie tu.nh
Robert Henry Ter and Lot..e MAY
Laau. both u F,ead.tld. were married
at the hone Of the :--non Nonaa. The
ceremony WAT performed Dy Rev y. z.
Pearson ana the single ing se-rIce was
used.
Mrs Charles Frost and 4aush 6" II
lion and son Fsal1h f.avr -eturned 20
the!~ home III We Winthrop rom
Pembroke. Mas whert tneF have been
+t -. pAfH 1890 fN'r
will ONE after.
E.et. 81. II Pearson was called 10
MvnmorIh Tuesday afternoon 10 attend
The funeral se-~i"es held Tor -he rwc-
-ee~ old son OF Nj. and ME- Hanson
OF lhai Place, Interment was in Glen
slre erneter
Mrs. Ananua Putnam ha" returned
from Dexte-. vince ne mas SD he WIN
-e~. Sc was a~ccompanic nv her
daughter. Miss Frances Putnam. who
is q teacher IN Dexter. Miss Mar
Putnam o. AuDu- IS also passing The
week III Town with her mother and
sister.
10 eph Heon Is nome for a Bhor. fur
lougn rom Camp Oevens.
Fam futile Is also al home.
10 Ell T. Briggs Of Winthrop center
has returned rom California. where ne
passed the winter with his h- Other. VII
liam Briggs.
Harmon Circle of the Regekaas u-e.
al Odd Fellows hall TUESDAY ~&fternoo1
for sewing A picnic supper was erved
III y O'Clock.
Tire Methodist Ladies AID Will hold
Il TEn-FGIl IaEIN HcbIltCbot EA L htbh
~ he home Of Mrs. e. r Eowell
EiIswond Kinds has entered the en-
plo[ OF !. A. Hills.
Mrs. BRYANT RouDdy Of Benton is
the guest of her son and his wife. Ny.
and Mrs. edward RoUncy.
Miss Mauue Hewitt returned Sal
urdav TO her school wort, in GorhaE.
\. II. after passing q week with hey
mother.
Mrs. Eta T. Hewitt Of Belgrade
and her aunt. Mrs. z. II. Thomas Of
Winthrop.
Mrs. Addie Roundv returned
Thursday from F'reeport. where she
was the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Reed.
Jason Faulkenham is driving a fine
pair of gray horses which ne pur-
chased Recently.
Miss Mary Putnam is pAssinr a
week IN Winthrop from her school
work IN Auburn.
z. A Roberts passed several days
with friends in town last week.
Miss Fannie Putnam. d teacner in
Dexter M her other Mrs. amanda
Putnam, who has been passing the
winter with her daughter. are ut their
nome in Winthrop.
CENTER-Mrs. Wyman Huey re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

his uncle, old 'TiEhfwad." back to
youth and enjoyment and in return
reap some a himsslt-mainly
a home for the girl ne. loves and Is
going TO marry.
How. al Dicks mitigation. the old
man casts OF his age with his old
clothes, is cleveriy snown IS the
play progresses mt the happiness The
younger man Is able to teach the
elder shows that money IS only i
source of pleasure when used for the
happiness Of others.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
lOUDEN HILL

Aiber1 Z. Garuner OF Augusta has
~Durrnhsed the hoYne OF The laLe Wal
lace NJ. Tibberts al Louoen Hill and
VIII make il MS permanent residence
Master Lee Weston Of Rumtorn IS
passing his vacation al Louder Hill
with his brother, Master Won Weston.
The HalloweiI Current Events club
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Emma
C~hadbeurne. Wednesday IL $50 P Nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

SSStt VII b00EICwF FOT
Fifteen Cents al johnson Opera
House-We Set the Price
A picture pectacle that Will live
forever IS "Saiome.' with Theda-
Haras Now don't wall until tomor-
row. come TO-DAY and then tell Your
friends about Salome. goodbye TO-
morrow II - gong away. because
OF previous bookings the marvellous
spectacle must depart IN the height Of
its popularity, Could stay u week
but NUS go to other critics. Ever
viii be talking about "SAlome"
tomorrow ana think Of seeing Il at
fffteen cents when all other cities
have shown "Saiome'' from &c 80
f1.an- We ave bought the picture
n reserve the 20 play il a..
Lhe small price. We nay S1@5 for
"Salome' for W days and thai
means about SO people for the plc--
ure along regardless of our house eS
lIense but We ara not WORRYING. We
feel we VIII show 70 an audience ~
the first day that will clear all costs.
Come early. we Cunt guarantee good
seats after 80. Two shows daily,
".3G-1 .3D.-AdT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

The ~Spender." the Metro play
which will be the feature at the
Strand theatre touay. and IN which
The newest fayo-ite of the screen.
Bert Lyteli. viii ne seen. g one OF
The ~cleVerest. NOS amusing and en-
PERTAINING comedies OF the season.
The pint. which was adapted from
tte story OF The same name by fred
erlcll orin Bartlett. published II the
Saturday Even!ng Post oenters
around WI men-Dick Bisbee. Young
and vital and TO whom life means en-
1oynert. and the other. "-ightwad"
Elsbee. ola and L uisR1thrope. The
Young man mas no money 10 buy -he
good things Of life while the older
one Possesses d million bu, mas lost
the art Of happiness II his greedy
search for gold.
Dick. played tv Bert Lrteil. con-
ce-ves a plan whereby he can help
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
neQli!mSo1es

ties of many alarms being
given will be avoided. In cases q
slight biazes Or chimney fires, where
The services of the department and a
general alarm are needless. call Lna
engineers. The engineers are: Chez
engineer. James ". Jones. tel. a..
second engineer, Oliver D. SpragIe.
lei. 27"-X, third engineer, William ?
Eastman. South Gardner, lei. 3S-II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Those who arc Interested III the
great religious movements OF the
world would he greatly benefited by
The special illustrated addresses gwen
at Christ church parish house in con-
nection with the Lenten service. On
Wednesday there is 10 he a service
for boys and girls at 40 and for men
at 80. On Thursday a service for
women at 40. These service are
open 10 the public.