davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
XMAS TREE AND TURKEY
 FOR sHELTERING ARMS

The kindly thought of many friends is 10 mako Christmas a festive occasion for the household of IS at the Shelter Ing Arms. There is to be a tree which has been given by Jerry Driscoll, the milsman, and the wreaths for the deco ratIous were given by the B. & N. club. Mrs George W. Carroll, Jr., has given Che tree ornaments.
 The turkey for the dinner has been donated by Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, oysters by Powers Bros, ice cream by Kirk F. Leavens, oranges for the entire household by Miss Porteous. and other oranges by Mrs. Howard L. Stanton. Candy baskets and Christmas candy are the gifts of Mrs. Charles H. Preston, and money for extra Christmas luxuries has been given by Mrs. Elizabeth Norton and George W. Carroll Generous gifts for the entire household have come from the committee of the Sheltering Arms anc other friends and gifts of calendars for tne household have been made by Mrs. H 2. Arnold
 Personal greetings for each one of tn, family have come from Mrs. Louis; Lane. Mrs. C. E. Lee. Mrs. A. Cleworth Airs Q. W. Ellis. the former matron, Mis- Efther Thurston of Japan, and William Grover.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
XMAS CHEER FOR ELDERLY
 LADIES AT ELM COTTAGE

Real Christmas joy was brought to the three old ladies who now make their home at the Elm Cottage Home. No. 97 Sum init street through the kindness of the Kings Daughters and United Workers. who remembered them with gifts of fruit and candy. At Thanksgiving the United Workers also sent them fine basket of good things which brought joy to these lonely shut in" ones, whom sorrow has touched and left them alone
 Elm Cottage Home, was formerly the home of the late Alfred s. Curtis, the veteran printer of Norwich, and was open ed early in the year by Mrs. Susan Howe as a Home" fo' elderly people.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
FOUR EXTRA TEMAs TO DELIVER PARCEL POST TODAY

Four extra teams will be required this Saturday, morning to deliver the huge pile of Christmas parcel post packages that poured into the local postofiice on Friday evening. Every package that came in on the mail trains Christmas Eve and those which will arrive on the trains this morning will be delivered to their destinations today.
 Due to the splendid cooperation of the postal clerks and carriers the huge piles of letters. post cards and packages that have been arriving in a steady s.reaH for the last two or three days, have been kept moving and the office has been cleaned out time after time only to be piled up again upon the arrival Of eacn train.
 Postmaster Murphy spoke very high ly Friday evening of the excellent wori done by his men throughout the week "They have accomplished wonders" said the postmaster. Had it not been fol their hearty and splendid cooperation the office would be hopelessly clogget
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
SALVATION ARMY BASKETS
 FOR 65 FAMILIES

About 65 families of the city's poor will be made happy this (Christmas) morning when they will be presented with large market baskets containing all the things necessary for a Christmas dinner by the Salvation Army. Each of the 65 baskets coitains a chicken. a can of peas, potatoes turnips onions, cofi e. butter. bread and pie.
 The total income from the kettles this year together with the other contribu-
 tions will amount to about $500 as was estimated on Friday evening. Donations have also been received from Comfort Circle. Kings Daughters. The Playmates
 Sewing Club and Miss Martha L. osgood A Christmas tree and entertainment
 will be given for the poor children on nexi i Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
STOLEN sILvERwARE WAS
 FOUND IN PAwNsUoF

Practically all of the goods that were stolen from the home of George L. Fuller. while the family were absent from home during the past month. were recovered by the local police Friday. The police start ed an investigation on Friday morning and second hand stores and pawnshops in the city were visited and the goods finally located in the pawnshop on Franklin street conducted by Samuel Brunner The goods recovered included a large amount of siiverware. clock ard suit case. No arrests nave yet been made by the local authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
BEInLEMAx APPEALS SoRW1cH
 PROBATE coUETs DECISION

Leon George Beldiemzn of Hartford has appealed the Norwich probate eorrta e. cision in removing him as the guardian CT his son, Leon George Beidiern9p- lhe appeal was filed Friday with the cierk of the superior court
 Nov f. 1890. the Norwich prcbste court granted the application or scleci- man Raymond J. Jodoin of Sprzrpe ak ing the removal Of Beidlernan ar gr-reian over Beldleman's minor son
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

with packages. cards and letters. As 1t is. every piece of mail except the pack ages. letters and cards tha. arrived af- ter the last delivery Friday. was out of the office. Friday evening" he said.
 There has been big increase in the special delivery and registered mail mat ter handled this week Since wednes- day the registered mail department has handled 765 pieces of registered mail. incoming ands .ou. going The following summary shows the registered mail han dled since Wednesday:-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
DENIES MOTION TO
 SET ASIDE VERDICT

Motions to set aside the verdict and for arrest of judgment were denied by
 Judge Isaac Wolfe in the superior court
 in this city Friday in the case of Martha TT Bishop of New London, against Belton A. Copp, eXecutor in the estate of the
 late Ellen Benham. The case was recent ly tried before Judge Wolfe and jury in Norwich, and a verdict w2s returned sus- ! taining the will The plaintiff tried to break the will of Miss Banham. who was her sister. on the ground that she was i of unsound mind and charging undue in | fuence
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
NORTH sToSISGroS MAN
 BRINGS SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Eugene 0. Bromley of North stoHingtoa has brought suit for divorce from he vie. Grace E. Bromley. of stonington. hr. Bromley asks q divorce on grounds ef statutory offense. His ~ife's maiden name was Grace F. Denny and the conrle were married March I. -1sss. Mir. 1trcrnley wants the custody of his two fona. Mzu- rice l.. Bromley and Leslie C.. rromiey. The papers in the case werr nifJ Friday with the clerk of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
SAYS IT FIRST AND SAYS TT LAST

Carrle C.. Harrel, SIS Nicholson St. Norfolk, Va, writes: I'll tell anybody
 that Foleys Honey and Tar is all right It did me all the good. I said it first and I'll say it last" Thousands of bottles
 of this reliable remedy were bought last week by careful mothers so as to be pre- pared to eh-ck coughs, colds and croup at the beginning It acts almost instantly cuts phlegn. soothes raw, irritated mem, branes. stops tickling in throat Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
ICE CREAM FOR
 BULLETIN E,PLorEs

Peter Sellas. proprietor ef sSnAA hIa- rcrnembered the enploycr Of The i'dl.st a composlns, room and editorial loom win Christmas gifts in the shape o. 9ezriJ a score Of half pint boxes q ice evan which was rapidly consume3 sy ihe newspapermcn during the lunch holr Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
NUGGET INIPERIALEs FOR
 BULLETIN FORCE XMAS EVE

Christmas eve labors by the editorial and composing room 'staffs of The Bulle- tin were frightened by the generous gift of a box of cigars from George r. Mad den. If Mir. Madden could have seen the force contentedly puffing away on Mug get Imperiales during the evening he would have been assured the. men liked his way of playing Santa CSlaus.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
NO ERROR FOUND IN
 CRANEY-DoNOvAN CASE

No error has been found in the Craney- Donovan case according 10 the opilion filed by Judge Gardiner Greene.
 The first verdict was given for the plaintiff. John t. Craney. to the amount of s5.5OO on Dec 20. 1916. On March II II,1s2O. a second verdict was given foi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25

the plaintiff for ssOo0 and zt this t;sne the judge stated that unless a reuli-af1r of s1.500 of the Ss.Jvo was p-fc-c would be set as de rIie rsrn-ta.ure EAs aled which now leaves damages -- ff.seo together with the costs of the co1r. and interest from March II. isz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
Y. c. A. opcn hu Da< Cbristmas

The local Y. M. c. A. building will oper as usual at a. m. and will remain oper until 10 D. m.. Nembers and friends will be welcome during the entire day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25

George P. Madden. the cigar dealer. presented the postal employees a box of fifty Nuggets Christmas Eve
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
XMAS SMOKES FOR
NORWICH POLIO FORCE

NOhh -Nh foLiC fohtE E
 The loral n~''~H te--c will enjoy Christ
 1s srioles today through the courtesy of George r. .N .,sltn wlli1m D. Kicker and F. Leon Hu.chins who each gave a box of fifty cigars to the policeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
MANY CHILDREN WERE
 PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE

The perfect attendance lists of the Broadway school. Falls school. High street school and Hobart avenue school were announced from the office of the superintendent of schools Friday even ing as follows:
 Broadway School.
 Eighth grade; F. w Clapp, Harriet S. Blackmar, E. c. McCloud, A. M. Young, teachers Entire number of pupils, 104 neither absent, tardy nor dismissed. 30: Edward Antoofian, c. Carlisle Botham, Joseph M. Connor, Walter K. Corcoran, James Falcone, Eliot L. Graham, Leslie R. Holdridge, Gordon Rainey, Herbert T. Spears, Katherine Battersby, Mary Bau- dro Florence Biorn, Natalie Connor, Eleanor M Counihan, Alma C. Fenton Helen P. Gallup Dorothy c. Glider sleeve. MauGe E. Marshall, Ida Maynard Lucy G. McDougaI Catherine McVeigh Louise Nj. Norman, Anna Rodier, Sara H. Schiller Elizabeth B. Spcer, Gladys w TortoisesheIl, Dorothea Tucker Grace J. Wilson, Virginia NJ. Thornton.
 Seventh grade; F. F. Fellows, teacher
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
CREENEVlLLE

--~ hours after high water it is low Eat.r which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
THE WEATHER.
4Conditions


 The weather became colder Friday over lhe eastern half of the country. The outlook is for generally fair weather in Che states east of the Mississippi river Saturday and in the Atlantic states Sunday. The temperature will con. .inue considerably below normal over most sec lions east of the Mississippi Saturday and in the Atlantic states Sunday.
 Winds, North Of Sandy Hook-Moderate to fresh northwest winds ald par.ly over east weather Saturday. sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate to fresh northwest winds and overcast wea- Mer Saturday.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday; not much change in temperature.
 Ohserv ations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings trday.
 Ther Bar. Ie m. ........ ............. 30 29.SO Highest e, lowest 25.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fairsand cold tr.
 Fridays weather: Fair and slightly solder; northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-25
Comparisons

SUN. MOON AND TIDEs. H Sun | High | Moon Rises. Sets. Water. Sets
 Standard Tine)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

c.er1 zo1 z-lEr1-g, ou- a4sc ore ~ me
finest dressed. AlwEy's does she pre-
sent q wErr-obe th- s enough 70
make any woman gasp- n a Dark
Lantern" she keeps fully II - her
--evlcuz ss--orial standards. and her
Gowns 4 ms production are me best.
most varied snd most attractive sre
mas vef worn
II tins Regla-- picture. Miss Brady
nas the role Of Katherine Oe-en2m
VINO s 4 love with Prince Anton Of
Arrovz1l2 bur she IS lnR-esred 4
a darK lantern" as she calls the
nerve specialist. Garth Vincent. VINO
is attending her invalid father. The
theme OF rhs drama ceu1e-s around
Estherine,s love first tu- the prince
ana rnen for 1he doc.or. Z carries her
through the four FEARS Of the wsr
curing which sns sees much Of the
nfsyslcian and finally DECIDES 70 mar
~ nm wren The Prince again appears-
How she exrricafes herself from rhe
situation Ii one Of the pleasing
csirnsxes ~ ths-srn-v.
The third ep1soaa If Elmo the
Fearless" will ne seen To-Day. This
new SERIAL with me mighty man
mountain. Elmo K. Lincoln. in the
principal role s one n the most pop
ular ever shown Al the Colonial 4
Lyons ana Moran comedv and the
pa1hR Review will complete the ing
proErzn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIVE-Nisses Helen
ano Carrie F&b--h. who have been
Passing several weeks with Mrs Ora
Worth acd VINO were over gh:
Epests. Saturday. Of Mrs Arthur
9allnwelI al Saurh China eft Sun
cav Tor ne-r nome II P-cvl aence, +.
:. called ny ne critical Illness Of
-he4r Sister Dora Miss Dora has
passed several sunne-s Ii Town and
mas Tnany trends mere VINO VIII re
Erer her illness. and who viii ne
rratIt=d 10 earn that hop=s for her
recovery ara entertained
= 3 Finisv and family. who have
5aen surrner1ng Il towr. have r.
moved 70 Augusta where Mr.. Finley
s employed.
Miss Do-rs Young 1nacaer n The
Clark school PASSED tte weekend n
le- home 2 Branch Mills
Mrs. Charles Clark ana Mrs Do-:-
Cloves were callers Wednesday on
Mrs Ora Worth
Mrs Fred Fitzgerald was a bust
ness caller Tuesday On Mrs. H 0.
-.slTr pson Of East TassaIboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

Ruo-lEo-e" NAV 5e hest described
IS g roIlrEug comic opera sGrlesqus
~ ne apsU-u4rlas u neloaranz AM
-ns-r stereo-Tped heroes ana haro.ues,
T---a1ZS ana v4Islnsssss- Theatre
Eoe-E 7 AuEus1z may look +o,wE-rC
20 seeing thai greatest q al co1lc
opera TITS whca provided 1un to-
anc CONFUSED New yurKers lasT sea-
SOL t1r month after month.
Laughter II al xmas from the
gentle smile o an uproar q osr-i-
1srt Is ne reward II every perform
znce II "Rudd4Eo-e rs sIde-split-
-IlE <oolsrv provides lzUEr-er all me
way through every arr AMI every
sce-s Gilbert and Sullivan ou-did
themselves 7 he making - this
co--c opera ana Gi-be-- E-zset
never Inverted better plo-. wrote
more delicious ly-lcs Ana gave voice
% sum cunu- Is expressed n he
Appearances and WORDS n ms char
ac-e-s. ana ne -unes-well. they are
Sir arthur Sullivan al his very best,
and -ha- means z great deal
As 2gddtrore" VII oe n-o-gr: 20
his CITY 81 -hs Opera Eo1ss On
THURSDAY, sep. soth i viii nave he
advantages u beautiful stage set
ctcgs, PFC uresuue costumes ana e
cast y supe-izItve excellence. -hs-e
VIII also oe -1arv astounding eAec-
-rica erec:s and he chorus es-
aec:Hllv = Ihs bridesmaids ana cEl-
-!r portraits scenes viii be remark
ably effective.
u q word, ''Rudo4ro-e" Is he c.ev-
sres; ana @r--tes: o2s-nric pIriesoue
u dramatic characters that has ever
beer written and acted and sucE.
-As tickets are NV u. sale and he
oox 1@sce vii 5e able ., Monday .
axe cG-e q paoas orders hare are q
cew esoice seats 80 and 3: would %
advisable sor 1atroas . o-dsr 81
1nce. he rex 11-ce WI ~ ope- @-c-
2 a Il. . 6 P A-Acv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

So = 4 CONGREGATIONAL
1E-ss 4 Ecos; -G.St, l-eac.-rE "
ne ---1lsLer. sCt5sc- This Master
1E5' . ir S, nas s;5s, @ se-s, p ?
IL eaADe- after rno-,-ng se--1ce-
GREEN ST METHODIST EPIs-
-CFA-- Eev. x. !. -ay-o- vor-
snip ana se--o1. 1850 - n. Bible
?. Z. gospel service. 20 ? M
prayer service Wednesday 81 -.3r ?
II -u--o- -eaEus Wednesday az :
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, WI
lE-s street Services AZ -n.3t. sC-l-
-ac-- 2ea4t:r--" SUNDAY sccool. 1880:
-ssr-r7o---a- Meeting Wednesday al
0'c4ocE- Reading nom al -tz Chris
-lzr Science chapel open SATURDAYS
-ro- = 10 asa. also ending .4p-a-v
7 sE-----zeG CHRISTIAN Science writ
PROGRESSIVE SPTRTT-ALIy-.
speaker ar1 message bearer Mrs J.
?, -o-TerS- se---1ces -sf. 73n
BAPTIST orurC1- -r.Sf : "a wor-
sA1c v.-c sermon NJ Rev. F-ark +
7AEr-d Y Boston --45 c-Urc-
senoo-. F.=5. :. ? : = 81, eve
-z51E service. so wednesdzv. PRAYER
Al SOILS .-nltar1ar) o-u-c--
Pau 9hzlR- minister ESQ
church school. -n-3o, -no--.-.g ssr-1ce
with sermon ~ ne MINISTER,
SAINT EA2kS c-u--- EeT. Z N
L E-z1- ~ac-o-- E1tv cc--rr1 On
-,St =. u maths anG sermon. tz5 =.
NJ cco~a. svelsc-E. ana healing MS
sIo-. Sc 2 M ~aL-cc sc1ocl. $50 \
u Service y -rsC1-uIlo- y rector
postponed WEDNESDAY. 81 Aicnasl
ara Al Angels Gay. aoly co--u-lo-.
--2n A N
sA-N- 5ARNARAS chapel Fan
Ec- street. EeE- = II. 4 klaTT- -eH-
-o-- -'-u-c- Scaoo. SIS N eve
mig se--1ce anc address ? N
WINTHROP =. CNTv-ES AL-S-
zev 4 --zr~.s yaicr minister
Services - -r.~n with sermon ~ re
minister. t0-E- Dong Business @o-
a Profit SUNDAY school al - VILE
classes ~ s-- ACES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
MONMOUTH

Funeral services fur Ihe late Mrs.
Martha @ Plumner. WIDOW q the
Iars William Z Plunner. were hsio
1-o-o ner home or "Wednesday al !
O'Clock Sept 20, conducted by rhs
Few. 6. " II. keyes q me Metho-
Gisr church Mrs Plunmer was a
member Of -he Baptist church or
Monmouth 2idEe ana OF Monmouth
Grange The burial was IN the am
.ly 10. n the LYON cernstery. Those
present from ON o. yuwn were M.
ana Mrs Henry s Highly. New
Haven. Conn
Foster King, son u Albert King Of
Monmouth : 81 home OF 2 SIX days
furIouEn- He e n 1hs Marine ser
wee and has recently returned from q
trip % Honolulu and rhe Pacific COAST
through the Panama Canal. on the
battleship Connecticut. ana mas now
been transferred 70 me United States
Steamship Kansas Mr.. King 6nds
f-is work II the service healthy ana
enjoyable
Mrs John Hewett is the Euesr Of
friends n Fryeburg
M and Mrs Joel NJ. Ham If Lis
BON Falls were N town Sunday.
Mrs Il. {. Pariee plcked q beautiful
mi blown -ose from her garden Sun
day night
The wornen's Bible class ~ ths
Methodist church VIII meet Friday
afternoon Sepr. "a al three O'Clock
with Mrs c 3 Boyd.
Boyntor Chapter. O z. s. resumed
their regular meetings after q recess
during the summer months on
THURSDAY evening with degree work.
Mr. and Mrs. z. M Marks ana son.
Holman. WIN have aRer passing the
summer 81 Belgrade. where M
Marks has business. were IN tuwT.
Monday ana Tuesday.
Al the regular meeting If Mon
mouth Grange. Wednesday evening,
following the regular business ses-
sior. n reception was gwen TO the
teachers If The rpwn- II. s Deane
gave IN address NJ welcome. winch
was responded To nv Mrs. Harriet ".
Henderson. Superintendent Of Schools
The remainder ~ the program was As
1u.lcws- 1aaGlnx. Mrs G. IL Twzt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
wHTTEFIELD

Rav ana Olive DorneiI who have
oeen enjoying their vacation with
their uncle. Jason EdEe-fy. have re-
turned 70 their home n Bath.
Nj. ana Mrs. Mv-on l. Palmer
who nave been II the Center the nas1
wear. are moving 70 their home Val
ley View farm.
Mrs 4. Z Palmer VISITED al the
home of Wesley Moody n Pittston.
Monday.
Nj and Mrs Fred Baker If Alma.
were al FaIrr7sw farm Wednesday,.
Dexter hensetl Of the Center WIS Il
business caller al Cakes Palrners IN
pTrts- on. Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Mcdonald and Mrs.
FANNIE Heath were recent guests NJ
f-,sudS IN Augusta
LIZ. ann ArE. Lucy " AS11hews- Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

---- VII I'm uaca ID sruey 4 Las
newest Ti-aE-apa ssr.zI The Te4lec
Eysts-E.~ WHICH VIII start 81 Ire
Colonial theatre oa Oct IA L Offers
-AT2Io-lo Moreno. tzvo-T1s q millions,
n a1s Of those sterling characters
lnaz have maze a1u 50 famous rszr %
a cool ann courageous you-g college
athlete. He s supported bv Miss
Pacs11s Carey Ana a capable cast
A1v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
AMCSEMENN
ALICE BRADY
WANTED TO
LOVE BOTH

Of course there have tEeen plenty
NJ man VINO nave war-ed 10 4oT@
Alice BRADY, hut n a Dark Lantern.
Ali.s rs-nov wants 10 owe TWO men
aus she - SO stirred III over the loss
that she cant inst tell which one 4
is she urefers. a Dark Lantern IS
me very latest Rsslart picture II
winch Miss Brady has appeared. aio
- Will be seen 81 the Colonial theatre
tonay.
Of all the actresses now playing pe-
FIRE ne camera. Miss Brady stznus
,,,, mn, ,-,r as one Of the most beau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

Gardiner. are Al the Aarthews'
homestead
Raw ana Oliver Donnell and Belle
Palmer were visitors Monday q
friends al the Center.
The n. II. club was entertained q
me Highlands. Wednesday.
Work mas begun on ne state road.
NI!lam Goua road cornlssIoner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

which Robert Warwick vii ne seer
al the Colonial -heRrre on Monday. L
Is a gripping story IF New York Life
but +ar different 1-orn The usual -7--e
o. New York play Major warw1c1
as Tommy T-otter has a role n wnica
ne IS allowed u be himself oriy 81.
cay week The situations wrlc.
develop aro The conecv ana drama
which -esult are refreshing z their
o-1E.ualI-y-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

Edward Ripley and Kirk Latin "a
turned from Portland F-1dav morn
nE. having delivered Two artp loads
= calves tne dzv previous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

FDE-s- nas a crew al
e erg he Eas tank on a
S-ars f1undafion al ms Ar
9-~ee- zz-aEe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

- G1c Tx JEnes McManon IF
-ls-4ie we're n The CITY Friday
'--.I-E z -sras and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

d. &1nof IF the Editorial
Pr 31sroyI Herald. who has
]. @t1r 2 the csrr tor seversi
= ~laas morning for 2 tew
60 Al L.as Rs.s-ane Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

SACK has installed a rele-
.--s = : community store on Kill
: . see NJ number being 500 N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

. -eccer1 u Schools q. 4.
q TF-1--ed Friday from busi-
se-e-al DAYS al Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

"f1r Deehan with Mrs Arna
= New T1-k city. VINO Is
@n". ws~p recent sisato-s al
!. Incidentally taking IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

: re -aco-oe- the genial clerk 81
: -'-isasec shoe rcure. was a bust
:, V'z'--- T-.day al Wafervifle and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
ACGJ STA LOCALS

lace = Dawes Of Portland
Errs- - he home Of Mrs
'.--cas @z-ce o. Eastern avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

: l. leighton. VINO has been
2 -he c--v as the guest of
:. Fisher. viii Ieave this Sat
--o--.lur for Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25

h2-monlca solo, Mrs. Margaret Smith:
Reading. Miss Blanche Leerh. Re-
-estlEnents o. cake, cookies ami COT
-fss were sE-rsS- = snsssS sa.sws& !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
ROBT. WARWICK
IN BIG STORY
OF GOTHAM

The CRY IF Mhs4s Is the title
Of The Paramou1t-Arrcraft pa--nxA u