davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-19
BOSTON NATIONALS
At COLUMBUS, GA.
There Were % Players Present To-day
and Practice Games with Detroit
Are Scheduled for Next
Week

Columbus, Ga, March l9.--Twenty-
three players of the Boston National
league team have reported for the train
ing season, which opened here to-day
Practice games with the Detroit Amer
leans are scheduled for next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-19

my face was full of all kinds of
pimples and they became big and
<S9sn red. I suffered for three
NSsg1} months, and was
ES@ n ashamed to go out. They
~ = itched so that they kept
4 me awake at night, and l
<\N was forced to scratch.
" " "A friend told me about
Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment and l tried them. fused only
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and
three boxes Of Cuticura Ointment to
heal my face" (Signed) Miss Ida
Bernashe, 81 Exchange ST., Chico
pee, Mass, June 8, 1918. IF
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your daily toilet preparations.
sanpls Each Frss by Mall. Address postcard:
"cutiours, Dept ", Boston" Sold everywhere
Soap 25c, Ointment % and 60c. Thlcum BE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-19
FACE WAS FULL
OF PINPLES
Sufered3 Months. ItChed.
CutiCura Heals.

my face was full of all kinds of
pimples and they became big and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
TO COST 100000 TO
ELECTRIFY THE COTTON
MILLS AT BfDDEFORD

Bludeto-d- Dec 30-steps have al
ready been taken. il was learned to-
day, To electrify the PeppereIl and
Laconia divisions Of The PeppereII
manufacturing Company, where
800 textile workers are employed
The changes already decided upon
involve an expense OF over $coe. .eet.
and mean much 20 the development
II the immense cotton manufactur-
-ng plant and lis operation. II is un-
derstood that an order has been
placed with -h- General Electric
Company for 7.53a k:lowatt na-
chine 10 ne made and Installed Il Is
expected that II will oe SIX or seven
months before the machine is ready
fer operation. All the engines now IN
Use Will ne removed. and electricity
substituted for steam in of,arrting
the hundreds af thousands Of spin
dies
The new electrical machine when
il arrives. VII be installed II The La
coma division ard VIII 1-Ia both the
Laconia and Peppereil divisions.
Bower will be furnished by the Clark
Power Company Within 4 year biE
No. 3 mil viii oe electrified. IND
laIe- on No. ! Ind No. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
Crimson Eleven Ends
Heavy Training for Game
With Oregon New Years

Pasadena. Cal. DEC. so = Ear-
vard' $ football squad today completed
heavy training. one light scrtrnmaEe
Will be held tomorrow and then no
more football for the Crimson play
ers until Referee tzearge VarneiTs
whistle sounds he signal on New
Years DAY for tbs opening OF the
tournamer3t of roses game against
Oregon.
stiff workouts were neld this morn
ing and afternoon. following which
Head Cuach Robert Fisher an
2ounced his men were fl ami READY
Tor tae aggregation Of husky Ora
gonians who viii represent The West
Of the traditional strength OF the
East.
Oregon held one practice TO-DAY.
Another light workout is scheduled
for tomorrow. after which they, LOO.
Will call off raining.
The weather To-Day continued
warm. but the thermometer regis
tered a slight fail from the unusual
" high marks of the past few days.
giving rise 70 hope by both teams
hat New Years weather would more
nearly approach me winter tang 10
which the players are accustomed
Whatever the outcome OF the game
the players are in for a big time New
Years night.
announcement was nade TO-DAY
that the men OF the TWO squads will
be honor guests al a banquet and
bail % be given by the wives and
touytters of the members Of the
Tournament Of Roses Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
SATURDAY Races

ne Gardiner Driving Club vii,
hoia rs second set Of races SATURDAY
AFTERNOON. Jan g. A large crowd viii
pronanly be present rs eve,v -aca
neid puts the horses in better eondi-
non, consequently Some of -boss
ns'rsfs thai looked slow las, veal, viii
nc doubt step a little faster this
week
me I1lcs ana rules COMMITTEES suh-
inlis the following cIassifi cations fnr
Inc above named date:
aace l-Cheerful Charlie. Sol Dj-
Teet. Earietn Express. Monk.
Race THE Colonel. WiIlz,e Wilkes
Ian IA. Billy Bogash. Baby Todd
hace TEDDY P. Miss zomtro
Ben Todd. Edward.
-hese races VIII be called as oae-
: ciocA as possible and viii bs han
uie'd by the regular STAFF Of i,,6ras
ana starter Points on the silver c,,n
VIII De cuunted as follows: BJue r,h-
oon' points: red ribbon. points.
yellow ribbon. point: white rihho,
i! poini White ribbon given for rba
fasLest heat
dudses-Dr. r Z. St,out. .ro,,
lawrence, Lincoln Harlow.
Siorter-oscar Anderson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31

diyEduality by comparison with
things ana elements which move ana
thrill the hearts Of red -DIooued per
sons.
Mabel NoInand N t CpstalIs" IS
The exernplincation o1 these passing
fantasies.
Next n order is Gladys Blockwell
with Chasing Ralnbows' N which
beauty eonquers lawless men. When
brave giri takes part IN fight II q
rough western dance hall 10 protect
weaker sister. When Sadie the
waitress alone subdues a drunken
bully ana forces him 70 surrender
Sinking upon her knees II the open
window she thrust her weapon across
the sill anu covered the unsuspecting
man below. Her sharp cry cut the
silence: Drop that gun"
Closing with the Gaunont Weekly
News. This is really TWO and half
bills IN one. Prices ihe SAME, 10 ad-
vance.-AQy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
REGULAR Meeting OF
LEAGUE WOMAN VOTERS

The regular meeting of the Angus
"a League ai Woman Voters VS.
held Tuesday evening at the Y M c
A. building, there being about 50 Ia
dies present.
The session was called u urder by
the president. Mrs. Guy p Gaunett.
Minutes Of the last meeting were
rsao by Mrs. Lester Howard. II was
voted 10 accept them as read. a re-
view IF the last meeting was con-
Quoted by Miss Mabel Conner. \
leaflet sent by the governor Of Col
uraoo was read by Miss Conrnr. This
leaTiet was concerning tne highest
type uf Aner1canisln. Mrs Guy P,
Ganne-t read TWO articles written by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait which ap-
paared IN 4 magazine. the articles
having 70 do with the League OF
Woman Voters. A chapter, ''The
County" was read by Mrs. Fred r.
Lord. A paper written by Mrs. Paul
Sargent. entitled Duties Of County
officers" was read by Mrs. Paul Pha
Zen. Mrs. Sargent being unable 10
be present There was d discussion
On the duties Of the county attorney
and the Judge Of probate.
This was followed by business
session Gt which I nominating com
nnlttee was appointed by the chair.
The committee "a consist Of Mrs.
Mrs. Lewis Rurielgh. chairman: Mrs
Hiram Pishou ana Mrs George
Rrltkett. Mrs. W r. Patlangall was
elected chairman of the committee IN
charge Qf a rummage sale n Jauu-
a:y. Mrs. Fred r. Lord was appoint
ed chairman Of i committee 20 inves-
rlgatc thn need Of a police rnatron
N Augusta ana The duties Of such
an officer
The next meeting Will De held at
the Y. N. g. a. on the evening Of Jan.
IL. when there will be an election Of
officers for The ensuing wear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
Another Plea for More
Paw for School Teachers

Atlantic City. N J.. Dec. 3o-DI-
Phiilander c. Claxrun. United States
Commissioner of Education. told tbs
New Jersey State Teachers asse-
ciation. IN annual convention hare
today that illiteracy in the United
States costs the countrr a loss II Z.
billion and Il half dollars a yeaT
Fifteen million persons IN the coun-
Try cannot read newspaper. h
asserted.
DR.. Claxron outlined 4 g,ganti
program which he hopes the Federa
government viii adopt and white
VIII entail eventually an oppraprsa-
tion of $500 0ee. eae annually. He toll
the delegates the great task Of to
day was 70 teach democracy. Tn.
must ne done with great army at
trained men and women. he sai6
DR. C7axton pleaded for higher pav
for teachers and declared he Woul
ike TO see q minimum of 81 -aoe =
rear.
Professor George D. Strayer. Col
umbia University. said that six Per
cert Of The schools in the Cmteu
States were CLOSED for want Of
teachers. at the beginning Of n.
present fail term. "A cY-eis in uppe,
rs" ne declared. cue to an made
quate wage for the seaching PRO
fession."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31

Charles W. Hartman passeo away
Tuesday morning after Z long Illness
He was IS years and months Of age
ana lifelong resident of this city. he
was the son Of Andrew ! and MARY
tMorreln Hartman. He was rnachln-
Isl by trade IND for many years was
N The employ Of The Scribner Co. Of
ulls CITY Besides a widow he leaves
daughter, Mrs Eugene Bachelor OF
t1aiioweii: four sons. Ray W. Henrv
a. Stanley and Roger. al Of this CITY.
also TWO sisters and three brothers
Mrs lo2 M Gof Of East Penr+-eI,
Mass. Mrs Bertha NJ. Chadwick nj
Hiiisooro, n H. George A. Of Bow
oc1nnan. and Edward L. and Her,er-
a. the two latter Of this city. Funeral
services viii be hcid Thursday after
noon al 30 al his late home. 70 High
4Ana avenue. and VIII be private
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
The Acme Today
Frank Keenan, in "Ths Thor
ouGhnred. Chester Travel Pic
ture. Fatty Comedy.
WINTHROP

The public schools Of winthrop vriil
open for the winter term On Monday.
jan ), 1929.
The Winthrop Litera-y club met
Monday evening with Mrs J. p.
Bishop with 15 members present. Roll
call was answered by Former occu-
pations Of Presidents Of the United
States. Mrs Rena Foss gave a pa
per ON Nomination Of our Presi-
dents ana Mrs. J. a. Foster a pa
per ON Powers Of the President"
The club will meet next Monday
evening with Mrs Fife French.
DR.. O. 81 Campbell Of Augusta was
he guest. Sunday Of DR.. &. W. Tag
CERT
MRS. Leun Burr eft last week fo-
ler old home II New York where
she Will remain Tor two or three
months before returning 70 her
home III Winthrop.
Arnold /. and Leonard b Thomas
We're guests OF their parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs George Thomas. over the
Christmas holidays. returning 70
Boston Sunday.
Miss Phyllis Bur has resigned
from her position as teacher in the
Union school and has gone 70 wil-
ruinEtun. Della, where she has mad
a position offered her.
Miss Bonmbelle Scar who has
been the guest OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Curtis L Sears for sew
eral days. returned Saturday TO her
work al Augusta.
Miss L. c. Brann Of Boston is the
guest Of Dr. and Mrs. 6. ". Tag
gart.
Z. " Wentworth LEFT Monday un 1
tr-p 20 Boston.
The January meeting Of Patienc-
Stanley Chapter, Z. \. r.. viii be
held Friday afternoon from 20
q clock II the nome Of Mrs. J. Il
Mcllroy. with Mrs McI1ruy. Miss
Margaret McIlruy ana Mrs. {. r
t1ichburn u lugUsta rs hustesses.
Ron call VIII be Resolutions for the
New Year
business meeting If the Ladies
Social Circle If the Congregatiu tiural
church was held Monday afternoon
At the home Of the president. Mrs
Rena Foss
Miss Pauline Doe. the Red Cross
distTiC- nurse, VINO is 10 be IN town
for the next three months. VIII g,ve
= talk at the Public Library Thurs
day evening, January 1st. on her
work ana what sne intends 70 90
he~e. All persons who are interest
I'd are invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
AMI SEMENTS

Frank Keenan,. supported by a
strong cast. Will be shown al The
Acme theatre TO-DAY IN The ThUr-
oughbred." Mr. keenan,. VINO is fea-
rured in this play. pur-raNS 5 his diff
cult role III MS usual strong dramatic
style. The other members OF the cast
are equally as proficient in handling
ne parts assigned them ana some
unusual acting is revealed ii Lhe
course Of the play. In addition 70
This feature picture, I Chester Travel
Picture and one Of those popular
Fatty" comedies will be screened
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
AMCSEMENTS

Checkers" Tous. IT Tn.
Snera 4onse-Sho~s 80 AND 7.so
Sne OF the Big Attractions Of ~.
Year ~ |"e
nave tpid you all about "Che,k-
efs anu now IFS I'D to the osrronS a4
'is A4!enI draIna 20 witness one. n<
l.ts 'erE pest pno1opiays Of the vea,.
1heckers as hlg picture and We
cah say anything 100 big abol,, =
Net cost-S320, 10e.
Based on the most ear,o,,s r.a,.,,,,r
drama the world has sean
Written by Henry NJ. Blossom, \.
DIfecfeed oy Richard Stanton.
more than three months in rho
making
Aeai racing scenes AT the famous
Belmont Park track.
Cast of stars headed Fyv -oru C-,r-
r7Ean and Jean Acker.
New Jersey railroad rented for 5;,.
scene US
Responsible tor more ponnls,.
slang phrases than any other ulay
IN the annals Of the stage.
Come on, Remorse!" one of +ba
phrases
New York's Chinatown, ana IT'S r-s-
sorts are shown
One powerful punch follows anorh-
ar n rapid succession.
Thrill crowds hard upon thrill.
Comedy plentifulIy inter-ninrieyl
with the ttIr-lls.
lighting effects alone cost months
Of WORK
Amt Il he'll 70 be poor" origin
sted in lne play
hlifire resources Of vast Fox or
samzafaon concentrated on the pro
duCtion.
Prices: Matinee 25c, 35c: evening
sac 10 all We pay the war tax, or
in citer words. the war Tx IS III
ctiCed IN the above mentioned PRICES
With Checkers" is the LLOYD Come
dy and Ford Weekly, making well
balanced progran.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
FAv0RS Return RAILROADS
AND GOVT. CONTROL STOCK

-IuSdeo. Ost- B.-The American
Bankers Association. through its sps-
cial railroad committee. tonight wen;
on -ecore as faror1ng government con-
trol Of stock and bond issues of rail
roads. ear-y return 10 private owner
snip and SIX months guarantee Of in
corne after federal control ents. Ccn
solicitation of railroad properties and
federal Incorporation were inuorsea
conditipnaily.
The committee prefaced its -ecomEnen-
dations by statement that impaired
credit uf the roads threatened TO
break down he entire fabric Of trans
prr-ation ana endanger the business q
he land"
y WIS asserted that the result would
enhance the cost OF living. The ccrr-
Inittee believed that the people and
Congress would welcome Is opinion "as
70 what is ready 20 rehabilitate c-edi:s
ing suggestions
Return the roads 70 private ownersnly
Is soon as practicable.
Permit. but do not compel. concen-
tratiun q railroad properties under tn 81
control Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission 'or such other board as
Congress may establish
Permit federal Incorporation.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
or some similar body 70 have ''e.cIu-
sive regulation ana control of the IS
sues of stocks and bonds by RAILROADS
and water common carriers. and ot the
purposes 10 which the sale Of such g.
curities may be applied
A government guarantee for sir
months after the en6 Of federal con-
trol. Of net operating income equal -
the standard return fu- the same perioa
under government control.
Extension for from 10 % . years IF
the companies indeDtedn ess 70 the gov
eminent for capital expenses. such ez
tensions 10 -t,n serialIy.
4 statutory rule for regulation by tifs
Interstate Commerce Commission Of al
Interstate -aies maximum and 5pin.
provided that he railway carriers. r.
& whole shall % allowed 70 earn g.
aggregate minimum annual net rail-
way earning income equal % s pc
cent. Of the value u their entire rTrop
critics. physical valuation O. ,zlilva,
properties being made for -1is p2rrose
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
Urges $1,000 Minimum
For Public School Teachers

Atlantic city. Y. J.. Dec 3e-Public
school teachers should he gwen a
minimum wage IF S12p9. Prof. George
.. Strayer Of Columbia University,
said today in an address before the
of the New Jersey Stale
Teachers Association. He said. how
ever. that teachers were entitled To
more than an existing wage
which explained this sum represents
and suggested $3.50 and si6ss as sti-
pends which would assure them a
margin for savings and for culture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
Reception to @. {. S. read

l. EIwoad Jones. one Of the prom
inent citizens OF thIs town, was ten
dered RECEPTION Tuesday evening al
Masonic hail ~ he members Of
Abenski Chapter. 0. E. = Mr.. Jones
has receutl. been elected grand pat
ron Of The Grand Chapter Of Maine
and the reception was N honor of
this event. Music was furnished for
the occasion by Dennis orchestra Of
augusta Appropriate readiags by
Mrs. Ln1t.e Z. York and solos and
vhistling selections by Harry Box
We're also 4 paI1 Of the program and
informal speeches were made by Of
rfcars Of the local and grand chap
ters. Following the eNertaiurnent
refreshments We're served.
Mrs. Rose 3. Wellman. worthy
r1atron. and Edwin D. Clifford. wor-
thy patron. of Abenaki Chapter had
ctlarge Of me arrangements. Mem
bers of the reception committee
We're Miss Mer1nie Miller Miss Elma
Shaw. Mrs. Maude Macornber. Mrs.
Mary Beatty, Mrs. Florence Taggar.
Mrs. Lulu Clifford, Mrs. Clara Hanna
sonic hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The members of
tine decorating committee were Mrs.
Mary Gage. POSTMASTER Il. Claire
Miller ana Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Packard. The entertainment com
ru1ltee consisted of Mrs. Edith Carrie
Ion. z. c. McIiroy and Il. z. Foster.
on the reception committee were
Mrs. I. q. French. Mrs. Mabel Row
ell, Mr. and Mrs. {. c. Leighton and
Mr. ana Mrs. john Hindhaugh.
Mr.. Jones was born IN this town.
Sept. yrd. 1864, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Jones he was edu-
Gated in the public schools and grad
uated from the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary at hent's Hill. IN 1886 he
entered INTO partnership with his
father N the grocer and hardware
business. Ee is now the senior part
ner Of the dr-n. For two years he
served as chairman of the Winthrop
Board of SeleCtnen. He vas mar
-:ed n l8S7 70 1daude Nj. McIlioy and
hey have one son. Lieut.. l. Ronald
Jones. Mr. Jones was made 4 Mason
II Temple Lodge March 5, 1899. and
elected worshipful master in 1895
ana 1896. he has been seclera--- Of
the lodge since 1900. Ee was exait-
I'd IN the Winthrop Chapter May -.
$50 and he served four Years as
Algn priest, from 1892 TO 1896. also
as secretary for eleven years He
Joined Alpha Council IN June. 1898
Mr.. Jones was knighted n Trinity
CuTnmandery of Augusta July ..
Ss1 ANA elected eminent command
er IN March. 1@14. March .. 1872. he
conferred the Temple degree upon his
son l. Ronald Jones and has been
elected prelate from 1919 up 10 the
present time He was admitted TO
the membership Of kora Temple
Spt 4. l902
IN tae Grand Lodge Of Maine Mr.
Jones vas district deputy grand
master q the 1lth district IN 1897 and
lsss. grand standard bearer m 1899
and 1866 and grand marshal N 1918
ana 1915. and was appointed district
deputy grand high priest IN 1914 and
1915 and was elected grand priest in
1el-. In Scottish Right Masonry ne
became member Of Kennebec Val
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31

New York. Doc @-The Intercoile-
giate Flying Association was organ
hixed al a meeting here today o.
graduates from Yale. Harvard,
Princeton and Columbia Universities.
and Williams college It's object. as
announced is to promote and further
aviation by combining the various
universities and college ciuhs under
a single organization" An inter-coi-
legtaIe cross-country flying race ON
May : il placed. for which a silver
cup has been offered as a trophy bv
the Cleveland Flying Club of Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Officers elected are: Leonard NJ
Thomas, Hcrvard. president: Ronald
Craigmyle. Columbia. vice president:
r. Kenneth Perry Williams college.
secretary. and Juan Trippe. Yale.
treasurer. All served in the war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31

A large party Of Gardiner people
Recently attended L performance a
the Augusta Opera house. They were
surprised 10 see on leaving ta@
theatre that the last car had gone
For the first time yesterday, Man
aser Appleby Of the Augusta thea
tres heard OF TINS ana ne al ONCE
communicated with superintendent
Bowie Of the electric road M,
Bowie was equally disturbed al ttle
Inconvenience to which Gardner
people were put. Ee has announced
ana promised Mr.. Appleby that in
the future the last car viii not b9
allowed TO leave for Gardiner until
the audience has AL departed from
the Opera nouse-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31

chairman as Ieader; the third parted
will be IN charge Of the Ladies Aid
society, and VIII lake the form of i
general social hour. During tnis
time refreshments will be served
The las, period Will be in charge u
the pastor. who will speak on The
significance of tins New Year.
The music for the entire rneetinr;
VIII consist OF solos by Mrs. ". ..
Preble ana Mrs. T. G. Henderson.
duet by Mrs. F. c. Moore and Mrs.
E c. Dill: trombone SOLO by ". 7.
Guild. and selection by mixed guar
tet. The congregational singing viii
be assisted by an orchestra. The
public cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
The Pony Contest Ends
Lawrence Mckeivey Winner

The EaIlowen Merchants Pony
contest was brought 70 close On
Christmas night. Lawrence Mckelvey
winning the much coveted pony, with
-he total number OF votes Of I.516.295:
James Hayes was I close secund with
I.39g, 80. winning the cash prize of
SO: Phillip LareIte Won me SO prize
with I.205, 80. Fredrlck Wilson won
the IS prize with 4Ss53S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
FARMINGDALE

Miss Marion James of Randolph
nassed the weekend with her sister.
Mrs. William Daigie.
Wilbur Small Of Northern avenue LEFT
saturday for Boston 70 visit relatives
and trends 1or 10 days or more.
Inc North street school began IT'S
winter Term Monday with a new teach
az. Miss keene, Miss Meserre having
resigned 70 take up other work pre-
T-io'IsiE planned. This term began i
week III advance Of the other schools.
having time 10 make IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
holiday Hours for New Years Day
at the Post Office

New Years day viii be observed
Al the Halloweil post office IS d na-
rional holiday ana the u1fice Will he
omen rom A. NJ 70 70 A N ana
from $50 r. "a. 70 80 P NJ There
VIII be no delivery MADE by euher
the cry letter carriers or the rural
delivery carrier but the usual 7.
N. collection will be made OF I'll the
clty letter boxes. The money order
window VIII pc closed all day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
AUGUSTALOCALS

The Y. N. G. A building IS being
decorated for The blg open nouse on
New Years day and the committee
IN charge will welcome donations Of
Christmas trees Anyone having "a
uee whicn they are willing to give
1wiay viii be helping out if they VIII
call Up the ~ office and Z boy viii
call fo- the tree today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31

Boston Dec 30.-Lithuania thanks
10 Massachusetts for executive resolu-
lions favoring congtessionaI reco-1i-
ton Of the Lithuanian government and
fnr the help which the American re-
lief administration gave their country.
were extended % Gov. Coolidge By the
Lithuanian mission which came 70 Bos-
TON today. The Delegation plans a two
days conference with financial inter
ests here relative to the proposed sl0e.-
coo loan for he rebuilding of LIth-
uanian industry DESTROYED by the war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
GOTHAM TO HAVE NEW
s.. .000. 600 COURT HOUSE

New York, Dec. 5e-The board OF
estimate today appropriated S',eoa.-
oee for the construction of 4 new
court house which is To be nexagoniA
IN design. The building viii be sit
uated on the cpurr house site back nf
the municipal building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31

Miss Alice White. DENNIS street. en-
'erfained about . children Of Christ
chErcn SUNDAY school Tuesday after
noon ? a Ch--strnas Party Each mem
'er attending received i Eifr and q nag
OF candy Games were played. refresh
Enents serted and a general roo5 ina
enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31

All the employees at the Marstun
& Brooks shoe factory VIII be the
guests If the company at the acme
Theatre tonight Following the pie
lures there will oe complimentary
dance. free TO all employees ana IL
vited friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
ne installation Of officers of Gardine.

he installation Of officers Of aardine.
,rnmanderv. No s5l. T. O Q. {. WIZ
p 5egd on Friday evening, Jan. = Hef-
NcHenney, Grand Cornmanoer
"a s-a~ ~ Portland will install Hai-
well Commander, Mor-eh ano n1a.
soec cornmanderies are invited al
.a--, -,~-r of Gardiner comnandery arc
-red 70 oe present and those not al
adv asked are requested 70 Please
ny c-zke or pie.