davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-31
Vinaigrette Sauce.

chop up together very fine one
shaIlot. Two branches of parsley. the
same of cherVil and chiveS, and when
fine place them in a sauce bowl with
a tablespoon of salt. a teaspoon of
pepper and three tablespoons of vine
gar. Stir all well together; then add
four tablespoons of good oil, mix well
"A gain and serve.
Evening star., 1919-10-31

vbite-that is. OF light straw co'or,
the usual unco.ored raitia color. For
instance. one bag is of dull yellow
ish green and soft glowing oranR"
worked in with The straw color. An
other is of blue and black and bright
yellow, pien'ifuly intermixed. Of
course. " it'll the natural color of the
ra fila The bags may be made with a
silk lining. or without any lining at
All. and fitted with fairly wide
handle to hang over the arm.
Evening star., 1919-10-31
Quarantine on Seed Cane.

BATON ROUGE, La. October 81
Quarantine on shipping seed cane
from areas in which mosaic disease
son, secretary of the Louisiana depart
ment of agriculture.
Evening star., 1919-10-31
aorseradish Sauce.

| Four tablespoons, of grated horse
radish, ne-half teaspoon of salt yolk
j of one egg. Rub together and add 10
this one teaspoon of vinegar. and SIX
tablespoons of whipped cream. So
| gently.
Evening star., 1919-10-31
Bread Sauce-for Game.

! one pint milk, one-third cup rine
crumbs. two tablespoons chopped
onion. one tablespoon butter. one
half teaspoon salt. one-half saltspoon
pepper. twO-thirds cup coarse bread
crumbs. one tablespoon butter. Boil
the fine bread crumbs and onion in
the milk fifteen minutes and add the
Eutter. salt and pepper. Fry the
coarse bread crumbs in another table
. spoon of butter till brown. Pour the
sauce around the birds and sprinkle
the brown crumbs over the whole.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. l. NJ. Compton of West Brattle
boro viii conduct the chapel service
at the Retreat Sunday afternoon at ;
clock
DR.. George V Daniels of Philadelphia
will speak on the victory campaign this
evening in the midweek prayer meeting
of the First Baptist church.
The postoffec win be open tomorrow
from 10 to l., but no deliveries viii be
made by the rural or city carriers. The
usual afternoon collections viii be
made.
At the close of the prayer meeting in
the First Baptist church tonight the com
mittee on the proposed mems organiza-
ton viii report and constitution will
be adopted and officers elected
A white elephant party was held last
evening in the parlors of the Universal
isl church by the Daughters Circle,
% members attending. After the bust.
ness meeting the white elephant gifts
were auctioned off, causing much merri-
ment, and refreshments of waters and
cocoa were served.
Directions for the new Red Cross
knitting are ready and those who so
desire may get yarn for making the
garments at the Red Cross rooms. The
articles to be made arc women 5
shawls, children's sweaters, stockings
and mufllers. 1t is hoped that all work
ers will make special effort to help
in the sewing the coming week as there
are 500 garments which must be fin
ished bv March l. The rooms will be
open for work tomorrow as usual.
John Guiheen, ST., of "a Washington
street is suffering with a badly
smashed finger rs the result of an ac-
eident ON one of the machines at the
Estev Organ company plant Yesterday.
| The second finger of the left hand was
cut nearly through Mt the first joint and
| Mr.. Guihcen showed his nerve when he
expressed intention to completely sever
the parts with his iackknife, but was
| prevented from doing so by his fellow
workmen Dr. William Kaine dressed
the injured finger and expressed his be-
lief that the finger would be saved
The Land of Evangeline will be the
sui iect of the stereopticon lecture by
Rev. ID. f. Trout in the Universalist
| church Sunday at 80 p. M. Long
fellow S poem Evangeline. will ever live
in the hearts and minds of people. The
tleeture deals with the land in which the
deeds and events of the poem took
place. The country was called Acadie
by the French, but was named Nova
Scotia bv The English. The story is
not fiction, but is founded upon history.
1.-The slides reveal the beautiful scenery
and quaint places of the country in
which this tragedy occurred. A journey
by means of pictures and lecture to this
country of Acadie, is we'll worth time
and thought Over 100 views will be
used.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21

its pin point location to his battery.
If the battery received the message it
would answer by means of ground
strips The batteries might be on
shore or ON battleships The student
in the balcony would then signal to
81 FIRE When shot was fired, he would
observe hit and send the necessary cor
rection to the battery The firing would
continue until the enemy target was de-
molished The conditions were so real
iStic that YOU could see the guns flash
on tattleship then after a few seconds
interval, YOU would see the shot strike
near the target. The students at the
batteries received valuable practice in
receiving radio signals. After several
such " shoots had been conducted, the
students in the balcony would exchange
places with those below and continue
as before. It was all so interesting that
the two hours would go by unnoticed.
This practice came in very handy when,
months later, we had to send radio sig
mails from out over the Gulf of Mexico
to the stations on shore
The course on the theory of flight
Explained what actually keeps an aero
plane in the air and the forces acting
upon it.
The course in rigging required the
spending of many hours in the hangers
ia king to pieces the planes and put
ting them together.
In gunncry, it was necessary for the
student to so familiarize himself with
the Lewis machine gun that he could
take it apart and put it together blind
folded in a stipulated time and to pass
other government tests. Bombs, bomb
sights and explosives were very careful
lily stidied.
The course in motors was especially
thorough, most of the work being done
! in the laboratory The engines studied
were the Curtiss, Hall-Scott, Sturtevant
Hispano- Suiza, Gnome and the Liberty
OF course the Liberty motor was OF
the. greatest interest and every detail
of ITS mechanism, carburization and ig
milton was gone into The students APP
peared in oyeralls and put in two hour,
practical work every other day
For the military end of it, there wer,
three reviews each day and an hour anC
q half of rigid drill. Inspections wer,
held every day and a big inspection OF
Saturday Having a button unbut
toned, not folding one 5 sheets properh
or even yawning in ranks was sulficien
cause for student to lose his Sunda,
liberty. "On the double" was the mot
to of the school. Not an hour of tn
three months was allowed to drag. 4
very noticeable esprit de corps wa
built up at M. /. r.
Perhaps the most interesting part o
the training came when we were sen
TO the preliminary flying station at Ba,
shore, l.. !. How did you feel an,
what were your sensations on your frs
fight were the questions the stu
dents asked each other
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21

Although the events Of the past few
months have caused us to turn our
thoughts to the problems of peace there
are many facts now available hitherto
withheld for military reasons which
make it interesting to review the life
led ly men in training under the war
schedule. Such an instance is the navy's
thorough course in aviation and the
part played by our naval aviators in
the war In Secretary Daniel S recent
report is disclosed the fact that naval
aviators were the first men in the naval
organization to reach the shores of Eu-
rope and to play an active part in the
war. The whole story of their work in
patroling the coast of Europe and the
actual toll of submarines sunk by
bombs from L. S. seapianes has yet to
be told, but we know the organization
and history Of naval aviation is one Of
the most efficient chapters of the work
done BY the United States forces The
following from letters by Ensign Fred
III. Harris of Brattleboro gives an ac-
count of the course of aviation training
offered by the navy:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21

First of course came the three months
Of ground school work at NJ l. r. From
do in the morning until 10 at night
we had scarcely minute to ourselves
and il was considered one of tire strict
est military schools in the world. There
were splendid courses in motors, gun
merry, radio, navigation, seamanship
theory Of flight, aeroplancrigging
aerial observation, aerography, photog
raphy, bombs, bomb sights, funda
mentals of naval service, and naval cor
respondence. The four major courses
we're engines, navigation gunnnery and
radio Nj. |. T. offered fine course in
wireless telegraphy and an hours prac-
tice in radio receiving and sending was
required each day. This course also in
cluded signalling by semaphorc and
blinker.~
In aerial observation, the actual con
ditions of warfare were so realistically
produced that the students could al
most feel that they were in the ali
sending signals to their batteries he-
low. A huge canvas painting of the
Bay Of Pensacola was spread out be-
low. On it were miniature battleships
cruisers, submarines, golfers and mcr
chant vessels. The students were seated
in balconies above. The students oper
ating the batteries were located under
meath the map of Penscola Bay Before
the students above could send Their
signals, they had to let out the aeria
and turn on a switch just as under ac
tual conditions They would then ge
III touch with their batteries All thi
was done ly radio On Perceiving al
enemy target, the student would sigma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Emerson building, Elliot street Sun
day service. at 1915 a. m. Subject.
Mind Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at AS Reading room open
daily except Sundays and legal holi-
days, from 3 to s o'clock All are well
come
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21
TTIEBoRo DAILY REFoRNIER FRIDAY TEBRu AIRY 81 1919


of Training in
Navy Recently kcedonI inactive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-21

CONTINUED on Page o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
AMITSElEENTs.

war Tax Paid by thu hlansu,vr.u4 ,,f
The Coliseum on Omen VIM,
Eyes, Today. Shows 2-3n. I'm .n5
40. Thr.e Shows. No Seats BE-
ssr~sd. Come Early
Open Your Eyes" win be seen s.
the Coliseum tnr the lasf times rur,sv
ann no movie TIM should allow II 70
pRak- It's great lesson and f,lled
with thrills from the very start. Ton
owe II TO your daughrer-you owe It
10 your sun. Its something every
nndy should see and think about.
Inc management will nay the war
TAX which amounts 10 quite a hit of
money during the two days enEaee-
ment OF this big sensation. This
means that the patrons VIII be called
upon 70 pay Just the afmissipn-25
and oDc-no tax additional. The
matinee to-day II 2.3p will be 25c to
AL The evening prices are: balcony
&c. orchestra 5nc As no seats are
reserved. one should come early
Open Your Eyes has positively re-
cssved more publicity tuHr all the
big features combined. No magazine
or news sheet Of any size has over
looked this specially selected picture
On the lines of health. See II today
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

First Church of Christ. Scientist
10 q. sup1ect of lesson-sernun. Christ
Jesus "Wednesday. 80 P NJ Read
ing room al the church epen To the pub
lie Wednesday from To 1. Free CIR
culating library of authorized Christian
Science literature
First Baptist Churcn-P-eacnirr pv
kev. Eoy ParrrdEe Of Portland, morn
nc cordially invited Sunday school at
lie >. M; Wednesday evening prayer
anu praise service az 80.
LIfchfieid Chapel Pond Enad. Rev
school /. afternoon service .. srbiect:
Redeemed, Evening service g. praise
amt preaching. Tuesday rra yermeeriug
al s P. M. Whittier schoeihuuse sing
AZ Rghsrt Bsiyea's home Thursday al
HiEniand Avenue NJ Z. Church. Rev
= : Dow. misunderstanding service
R 81 r,rearning rasror; sunsiny
sc,.oei li4S: Epwur4a Lssgue sI.:
PRAYER meefing Wednesday I'D P NJ
Free Baptist Church. Rev. 6. G. Kin
caid. pasfnr-ie O'Clock A M. pray yer
us5 A IA Sabbath school; 8 O'Clock
p. M Young Pe1pie S meeting; P. M.
evaugeiis1ic service; Wednesday eve
ming PRAYER meeting, ID cottage pray
er meeting MONDAY evening, I.I Al
the CHI Il of the sermon SRbnEth eve
ming seven new members viii receive
the hand NJ Fellowship.
Christ Church -11th Sunday after
Trinity: Enly communion. 81: morn
ing rraver sermon 1b.T: Rev. Med
vile McL.arEhlin. Bosfon, viii cunfluct
the services
Winter Street Advent Church. Rev.
Hiram Mains. pagtoT-e@n and NJ
Randolph II L Ch,ceh j. p Irving.
ia stur- IFS a. NJ. Bible school, There
will be no evening service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
CITY 10 ORDER NO
ARlGY FOOD SIlPPLES

AzEu Brzsinn has decided thar ii
would uuf be feasible 1ur the eciry ID
wder amy OF the food supply offered
~ thu war department. On Aug. D
IN mzyW WROTE frr information cnn-
cuinE TN abuve and ON Aug. 15 re-
cfped q repip from Washington
ang TINT application should be
nAoe ID Capt Peters Of the Suppiy
department HI Boston. This he did
ana On Friday Ang. 2ss. received a
rpiE which stz1ed that there WEE
nolnzng nrw On hand but evzpnrHt-
"a anpie. hacnn G2-puund czns9.
sVaAxed peaches zud svapmAtad
rruneA cnnnad tomatoes and tea-
lnasnl,rn as these supplies when or
oeren mnH be in carload lots it viii
rnadiiy be seen Tint the city could
handle No such amnuuf Of the above
mentioned sxrirles % wurraur such a
move. and thu nzyur has cpnc,uded
that the city win leave thu govern
mant grocery business to Posrmaster
Frost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

Mrs. EEzen Beerter or Angustz
and daughter, Mrs Wendell and
g-Anddanghfer Helen OF Worcester,
Mass-. wsre calling ON friends IN
tUMm recenfly
Mrs- Mabel Prehie and Mrs. Ralph
Jordan and snn Paul are visiting nj
Bourhbay Earbar.
dames Dugan ani daughter Lydia
are passing gew DAYS with reaa-
uves in Augusta
Haruid Chapman Of Boston. Mrs.
Merrill and daughter. Mrs Rolf and
son Clifford Of Nohlebnrp were auto
guests Sunday M JudEun Halls
DR. and Mrs. DonneIl of Gardner
were N town Thursday.
Mrs Sadie Aunis was a recsnf
gnsst Of Mrs. Jerome Farrell IN An
gusfa
Mr. and Mrs A. W. Goodwin have
Enne TO Vanreborp. MIR. Goodwin's
fnrmer home.
MISS May Jewer1 and Coburn Law
rance and party OF relatives and
friends returned recenrty trum an an
tumobile trip 70 Bar Harbur.
Mrs. Walter Johnston and children
q Medford are guests OF Mrs. Mei-
WIN Spencer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

Offrsr Of tina. day, Capt Frank W,
McKae
The baseball game for Saturday
will be with the Marsfpn & Brooks
nine of Hailowel.
Col. r. c. Humber and Lewis 8.
Friedman Eave finished their in?
spec1ion Of the Home and MS ac-
counts and left for another Branch
Stephen Timmuns of Bangor. lhte
Co l 5th Y. 7. Cav. has repurted
for readmlsElDn.
Furioughs were granted FridAy 70
Martin Dunuhy To Waterbury and
Charles 5. SINNERS to Poland
John j. Camerfnrd and Lonenzo
L. Horton reported Friday from
passes 10 Boston.
Charles F. Holman of Washing
ton D. c, late Co. &. LIST Z. 3. Inf.
ana Charles z. Cliamplin Of Buffalo,
late Co. L. S5th N Y Inf. nave been
admitted ID the Branch.
Religious services al the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by
Rev. FIR Mclaughlin ar $50 and
Protestant services by Rev. c. H.
Temple al JG.35. Sunday school II
80 2 NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

I am mt in the habit of praiEing
any material medicine as ! am an
advocate of New Thought, but some
time ago, I had such a bad ATTACK OF
Liver and Stomach Trouble thai
gave I'D thinking 7 did mot have Il.
and tpnk natural medicine Fruit a
cives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
Most gratifying Was the result. Il
relieved my liver aad stomach troll
bile. cleaned up my veliDwish COM
piexinn and put new blood II my
body
White 7 am no backali1er from
New Thought, ! tseI there may ne
times when a help TO nature may be
necessary: and # so. I believe that
Fruit -a-tives' is the highest result
of New Thought IN medicine"
A 4. YOUNG, Schenectady, y. Z.
50c box. for $3.50. trial size Csc
Al dealers Or from FRUIT A TvES
Limited, OGDENSBCRG. Y. Y
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
WEST GARDINER

Services ~ the First Baptist
church, Wect Gardiner. 80 P M.
Sun1an. Jnnn Beard of Augusta vii;
speak
POND ROAD-Mrs Eliza Meader
II VISITING her brother, George Met
cali
Chester Perkins has moved i1is fam
Ily into whEt Is known as the Moses
Bnrnham house.
VI E. Buker and daughter Ruth
were business Visitors in Gardiner On
THURSDAY.
Peter GreenieRf and FANNY, who
rave been AT the Spaulding cottage
fur the mast two months, viii return
&c their home in Gardiner SATURDAY.
Mr. anu Mrs Williams have re-
turned from a "TRIP To the White
Mountains
Mrs. Z. T. Kimhau had the rntsfur-
tune u lose her dog last Monday
right Ee was a blue scotch collie, a
valuable hr4ed. Ptmaine poisoning
caused his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
OFFICIAL PROGRAM

For the Welcome tipEne ceienra1ion
and Firemen's Muster Lanur Day,
Sept. I. ls1g-Ocenins Ceremonies
Blowing of All Whistles and
Ringing of Sells at s.45 A. N.
Parade Will stErt rom Academy
ant Water streets III 10 A NJ. II
following order: City marshal and
Platoon OF pohce. Marshal c. K Til
Ger. Ailies-Capt. z. 0. BeRne. Se-gL.
MAJOR Walter l. Niles Sergt- Alden
Stafford. Wallace Z Brann. DR.. 9. E.
H Beane. FORAGE G. Turner. First
Division. 3l-d Rec. Band. Provisional
battalion. Sra Me Inf, \. A. 1t. Col.
Ainuirun commanding. Worlds War
Veterans. alsablcd men IN autos.
Gen. c. W. Tillen Camp. No. Sc.
Sons Of Veterans s. Il. Nenber com
manding, escurring Civil War VET
Grams in autos. Mayor j. NJ. RoDln-
son and CITY council in autos Sec
Und division National Home Band.
B, w Theme. leader; Chief George
NJ. Densrnure chief of division. Hal
lowell Fire department, consisting OF
Hose ), Hook & adder No. !. SrsE1n-
er No 8, Augusta Fire department.
Chief Roy Small. combination auto
truck. 20 men. W'aIervllle Fire de-
partment, Chief ". ". Berry, Wins
INV Fire department. Chief W W
Clapp. hang engine section. Augusta
Cadet Band. F. A. Dennis. leader;
Kennebec Of Brunswick, John Nick
ersor. foreman 100 men; Niagara Of
Brunswick. John Whitney, foreman.
100 men: Kennebee of Bath, E e.
Russell. foreman 70 men; Sen Bax-
ter of Bath A. A Soldiers, foreman.
70 men: EaIluwen Firsmen's Assoc
citation and Drum Corps: Tigers uf
George L kilgore. fore
man. 10 men: Hecia of Randolph.
Oliver MnuIton. foreman. LOO men:
Antiroscoggin Of Topsham. Charles
Colby, foreman. % men. hose reel SEC
ton. Tigers of EalloweIl. Kennebec
of Bath. independents of WINSTON.
Kennebec of Brunswick. Bangurs of
Bangor.
Third Division. Emery L Smith.
chief nj division. NRhaunkeag Tribe.
Improved Order of Red Men. Sons
Of Veterans Auxiliary. Johnson Bros.
Shoe Mfg Co.. Marstun & Brooks.
Standard Box Company. Leonard
Bros. Andrews Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

aars. Junn Young and SON Russell. ans
Mra Frank FosEert nave returned frurn
months outing Al Round Pund.
The public srho1is of Winthrup
win open on Monday. September
18th. Teachers for the coming yesr
are as follows: George r.. Wilson.
principal of the High sch00a: Mar
inn Hnrne. f1rsf ansisfnuf- Ruth
Cuur1usuxa. ssrun1 naninemuE. G1Ans
gzssurnxun ur<muxNn1 - UEm1nzuar
-. 1890 49, - tNnz Nvlln11-
<rnd E4nnk. 1<nans f1sruo asd 1our::
Esrun BrUxn. asnisfnuf in gzndss
1--WE and skx: Christtne Thnnnzzm.
grn<ies lsevan and ois1zt: Naknlls
Hassett. aszisfnnt IN grzd|ss fiv2 Ena
e1g7zr: Halsu DE6nH. Ensk Wiuxtznp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Attention Ex-ssrvics Mon

Labor DAY is almost here It Is 10
your day, Won are the guests. Inc
people Of HaliDwell have spared notr-
ing IN their efforts to make this DAY
a dap IF welcome; day which VIII
forever rest in your memories. so
ger out your uniform and speak 10
thu next fellow who may be undicid-
ed II You have any wants" express
them To some member Of the Amer
ican Legion and yun viii be provided
for
Don't forget. $50 sharp IN front If
Eobbs' store, everyone in uniform 70
SHOW their appreciation OF the spirit
and sincerity OF purpose Of the citi-
xens of Eailowen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

I48SG 9pAEB NtH8Bf& II f7uNHG.
HaIloweil motor owners. which one
of YOU did this II you did. why DID
you? Here's the story coming all the
way from Detroit. as an item in the
Detruit News. though goodness knows
how il got way ont there.
SPARE WHEEL USED
~ MOTOR CAR THIEF
HaIirweli Me.-"There,s one rzr that
won't he stolen tonight. said an auto
mobile owner, after he had wnnnd
bsg log chain around one of the wheels
and then locked the chain around a
tree. During the night an aufumn1iIe
thief took the wheei thHt mad heem
mn1e FIRST To the tree on the car. tUsset
MAO 0ne side. uIlt spare wf1eGi cur-
- m TIM car and drove awny.
- n6uf fzmnn Detrpif tim nfuwy ina
- rrIrzfinE fIInnEsnttrn = irszI
- = Idlur 1I1xle r-unnhaux Nsf<h w11pHze
- 90 lxnufs. ntn<u thnt WnulH
- f6e L.ev1nx11a1l. and d dnppnr
H15xnr vim had Thought ont the
f1stnf-pruuf ~ arrangement as pnr
stnrr. NOT forgetting rts aaasnriai
tr1s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Church Notices

Services az the Old South church viii
De seumed next Sunday.
Rev Mr. Perry, pastor Of the Meth
odist church, VINO with his family mas
been naEsiug ms vacation al lake
side. has returned and will orcupv the
pulpit next SUNDAY He vii take Tor
his morning subject, The Labor Prob
lem" Sunday school al Il a. ErwoT-cn
League service al go Regular Cos
pei service al :, with special sermon oy
yne TlaStUr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

% hase halls md yuur dnnmrim IN
m niy Wsy No have 10 me1t ri1is
inuuS
1nm1 ~ nm mnnnEef8 w10 IN
tunch Ndfh Ansnzfz Thurzd1y and II,
- hrIad Eka1 nm Al Sfzr snne may
- aEznusd fur L.abm Day mDrning
in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
AUCTION

Wer: Gardner, High 81 q
rom SPEARS Corner and mile
~ surgatnry. "Wednesday, Sspf. 3,
sE. al &c A. n.
ss'ns sole my farm I snail mill to
~ highest niaae--s co~ss, & tlsifss~,
nssse, . Shnats, I aeapsr, I Mcw-
Machine. 2 inrse aaiess, Potzkp
nse', J Srtztp Pian4sr, I Ntsaesr, I
-, sr-o~, ! Spring Topfh ti.r-
} Flow, suliky Piox, I Truck
ss son' : ss.rn Wagon. I Riding
son' ; Set oounie Sisds, I sfrain,st
single Sheds, 3 Puma, 4
Harness. 2 light s4arnuss,
a'a Woven WirH, l-Dt cf Lumfar.
orus OF Fitted Wnud. c.,
C. srear Cams. chamhsr sst. 4
49, sensratnr, I churu, oru.r.
- oshsr things +ns numsruu. Z.
L,.aa .'n' = sts-my tts nssst f.ir dsy.
:. Ballard. Pruprssepr.
auxsza.. F.E. cAs~, Auckisnusr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Holiday Hours 1T the Post Office

Monday. Sept I, being L4ahur day
and a holiday. the post Office VIII
observe the following holiday hours:
The post office viii be open from
A. NJ to 10 A NJ. and from $50 ?,
n 10 7.30 2. NJ The money order
window will be closed all day There
viii be no deliveries by the CITY car
riers or by the rural carriers, but
the usual P III. collection Of all
the letter boxes viii be mace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
AMusEMEMTs

lFsns Castle Winninp Film Ut Acms
Yesterday. Biii Hspsafsd To-day
Those who saw Irene Castle IN
Robert Chambers masterpiece the
Firing Line" were pleased beyond
words al the graniuer and acting in
this triumphant phgtoplay. Today
the same performance will be re-
psareri and II word Of mouth aduer-
listing is worth anything there
should be a crowded house to-day
Adv.