davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01

3
New Years day.
S. D. Jardine is reported i'll. It
J is hoped not seriously.
J Clayton Morrow spent Christ
] mas with his parents at Fergus
Falls.
Frank Mossman of st. Paul
spent Christmas with his sister,
Mrs. VIM. DeLaurier.
Miss Daisy Bixby of North
/ field is visiting with friends in
Sank Centre this week.
I Miss Gladys Tucker of Long
Prairie spent the week end with
! Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis.
Mayor Art DuBeau departed
! Tuesday night for Fargo where
= he has business interests.
DR.. E. C. Rich, Of Willard,
spent Christmas with his daugh-
ter Mrs. B. r. Schroeder.
Miss Stella Houghton of st.
Paul spent Christmas with her
D mother, Mrs. Belle Houghton.
H. w. Bishop and son Donald
of Clarissa spent Friday and
Saturday with friends in Sank
! Centre.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gray of Min
neapolis are visiting with rela-
tives and friends in Sank Centre
Remember. that the drug
stores close each evening of the
week excepting Saturdays. This
rule will be effective Monday
Il Jan. 5. 1920. adv.
i this week.
Earl Reed, who is a student
at the University at Minneapolis
is spending the holidays with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Venner
|! of Ward Springs spent Christ
mas with relatives and friends
IN Sank centre.
| Miss Marie Unger left Tues
day of last week for st. Cloud
where she will visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Polipnick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maxwell
and children of Swanville spent
/ Christmas with his folks, Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Galbraith.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
thaeler of Metre Grove were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo I'm
ger on Saturday of last week.
Mrs. j. G. West and children
returned Saturday from Little
Falls where they spent Christ
mas with relatives and friends.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. N. Blocker and
son of Minneapolis spent Christ
lmas with Mrs. Bleecker's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. P.
Hilsdale.
Dwight Hansen and Virgil
Galbraith went to Grey Eagle
Tuesday for visit at the Gal
4 braith Bros. farm, returning
Wednesday,.
Mis- Laura Mcintyre, who is
teaching at Crookston, is enjoy
ing a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miner
Mcintyre of Hoboken.
| Rich and poor are both ped
dlers scattered far and wide, |
children need not be denied,
now that Monarch, Mighty Mon
arch retails six pounds for
$500. At Whitson & Wilson's
of course. adv.
Miss Mildred Pfaf who has
been sojourning in Grey Eagle |
land "The Cities, returned tol
Sank Centre Monday and is
again on duty at the Waldorf.
Mrs. III. G. Wakefield and chill
dren went to BroWnerville Fri
day for a visit. with relatives
and friends, returning Monday.
Mrs. d. w. McGhee and Miss
Stella Peterson arrived Tuesday
from Weyburn Canada to visit
the formers mother, Mrs. G. O.
Hoffman.
Frederick Meyers and Harold I
Brown are slaughtering big
game in the Ward Springs
woods this week. They make
their headquarters IN one Of the
cottages.
J. w. Ward received some
pansies from California friends
Monday, which came like q ray
of sunshine to snow shovelers
hereabout.
Mrs. Jos. Capser was called to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
CaughreIn heater
A. E. DUBEAU, Owner and Manager

i. DUBEHU,
FRIDAY The Trap" featuring Olive Tell special
feature.
SATURDAY---"He Hinges" featuring William Desmond
and the Great Gamble" Matinee and Night
sSUNDAY--"Out of a Clear Sky" featuring Marguerite
Clark and the Paramount Magazine
MONDAY" Beloved Traitor" featuring Mae Marsh and
good two reel comedy. Isr
WEDNESDAY," His Own Home Town" good
watch for it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-01

Mems Semi English Las
fine Shoes, Brown and Blac%s
formerly 5000 and GR OK
$1,000, now ----e epepoIfO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
HEA Wy SILKS

OXFORD JACQUARDs, gray mixtures soft quality yard wide, ss.9s
the yard
SATIN DUCHEsSE chiffon satns and Imperial yard wide $348 the
AWNING STRIPES heavy grosgran silks As inches wide s8es
the yard
BROCADE sATINs twoone and muco So inches wide S448 the
yard.
PRINTED GEoRGETEs patterns coors inches
wide, SIS the yard
EMBROIDERED GEoRGETTEs embroidery,
S64S the
PRINTED sATINs lovely handpainted effects inches wide the
PRINTED BRooADE striking combinations s59s yard
SOFT SUI7ZNGS
DUvETYNE silk duvene and blue so inches wide So SO the
DUvErYNE duveyne brown navy vide s74s the
METEOR CREpEs san s87s
the yard
CHABMEUsE SATIN brilliant s5.2s
TAILORING PoPN heavy weight dark shades 40 inches wide s44
the yard.
FALE FRANCHISE tailoring wight blues and browns yard wido
CHIFFON shades yard yard
TRICoLETTE fiber silk plain drop stitch wide Sass the
TRICo best quality dark cors only fancy yard WIDE
BARONETTE TRICOT jersey yard vide $34s the
YARD.
BARoNETTE SATIN Belgian blue novelty checks
TINsEL BRoCADEs mporaions inches s94s
$24.5O the yard.
vEIvErs good range types
CORDUROY qualities vide SIPS yard
NOVELTY BLACK SILKS
vELoURs, for yard wide, S19s the
BLACK STRIPE TAFFETA finish stripe
FRENCH MoIRE MORE stripe tafa novelty silk wide s52s the
coDoT SATIN chiffon finish with coin dots yard wide s24s
Second floor
A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
NOVELTY WEA YES

vESTTGS checks stripes wide
the yard
AND PDS satin and taf yard wide 81 6S
PRINTED Mysore s1.4s
sHIRTNGs japanese schappe
PEKIN STRIPES and white yard wide $1.6S yard
MORE VELOURS yard
FOUARDs dark grounds standard qualities yard wide ST ss the
yard
MORE PoPIN, white crepe popin inches
SILK SHRTGS coors and stripes inches wide ST. 9s the yard
S1.9s the yard
GEoRGETTE CREPE in hundred shades 80 and inches wide ss
the yard
GEORGETTE CREPES
GEoRGETTE CREPE dark and light shades 80 and 40 inches wide
S1.5S the
GEORGETTE CREPE white only excellent quality
yard
PLADs AND STRIPES chiffon taa Others yard
S2.4S the yard
WHITE PoPINs tailoring SEAS yard
FOUARDs best qualities exclusive inches S2ss
SATIN BROCADE ideal for Innings yard
PRNTwARP TAFFETAs gowns s29s
SILK sHRTNG many fine fabrics pin stripe sports effects s29s
TNsEL vEsTINGs designs vide s2es
the yard
SLI7YNG SILKS
sUTIN POPLINs silk popn weight dark shades
wide, $2.6S the yard
CREPE s2ss yard
S2.4S the yard.
TAILORING POPLINs SUITS shades inches WIDE
1888 the yard.
RADIUs cathedral glass designs ss4s
the yard
WILLOW radiums qualities wide 1898
the
HAsKELS CHECKS chiffon etas yard WIDE 1878
RADIUM TAFFETAs light shades ubbable inches vide
1913 the yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
The Ice Prospect On the kennebee

y. g Ballard, Maine n. mayer fc- the
American Ice Co.. has just returned
from an inspection Of the company
houses Al Boothhay. Asked whether Or
not ice viii be harvested on the Ken
nebec this season Mr Ballard was IN
able TO give a definite answer Il nay
Or i may not. all depending or various
conditions that do not as vet exist.
Mr.. Ballard did state, however. tina.
there was between 20 and L inches o.
good ice on the river. The surface has
never been better. the fields have neye:
been any cleaner nor has the weathe.
ever been an? more favorable to date.
The freeze on the Hudson is reported
as good and no old ice remains In the
houses on the river" said he.
IN the heyday Of the ice business il
this section. the year 1880. the capscits.
Of the houses on the kennebec amount
ed TO some 10000 tons, anc the houses
were practically filed TO capacity limit.
This year there are but 10 houses en-
the river that have a capacity Of some
10000 tons. Thus IT will be seen that
the capacity Of the houses is some mil
lion tons short Of the above mentioned
time. Last season about ,Oo.o1o tons 0.
ice was harvested on the river and To-
day the houses are clear.
When the order comes 10 all the Ken
nebec houses. in case it comes at all
this year. there will be a hustle and
hustle, although al, preparations that
can consistently be made before hand
will have been made. Er. Ballard sta
ed that the princira. features that con-
front the company nowadays are the
housing. feeding and clothing Of the
men engaged in the work
The Hudson river seldom furnishes
anything in the line O. what may be
termed heavy ice. as an eight-inch ice
there is considered thick enough to har-
vest.
The houses now standing on the Ken
ne Dec together with The approximate
capacity in tons is given herewith:
Ea3.cE~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
The Best CoslO6 S0sup
s HoDe0o6G.
KereaA - - ~ - 00e =. 80
~ hwe - - OaEA euDy
- SsW k1a6

YesrH prpbabay heard Of tbs 81
known plaa Of 4xking coma syE y
home Bys have ysu ever .ssd NJ
Whea yoa 90, yes VII 1roaFease
o,cr. ~ taat they coald hardly keep
hs1se without It lts simple and
= co1xH vin oaickfy earn Is . pesna-
mt plAee IN your home.
Into . pint bottle, pou, 81 ounces
Of Plaex; then add plain gra1ulsted
sugar syrup to Ell up the pint. o..
II desired. use clarified meaAsseo, honey,
q corn syrup instead o! sugar syrup.
Either way. il tastes good, never
spoils, and gives yon . fuli pint OF bet
~ coash remedy than Won could bsy
reaoy-mAde for three tlneS Is coat
It II really wonderful ko. quickly
this home made remedy coog1esS .
coagh-asualIy II "a hours or baaa- 1t
seens TO penetrate through every an
passage. loosens = dry. hoarse or tight
cough. Lifts the phlegm. heals the mem
branes, snd gives almost inDe4aaD
relief. Splendid :or throat tiekSe.
hea-sesea6, Group. bronchitis and bfc4-
ehiAl asthma
P;nex 10 . highly concentrated en0-
pound Of genuine Moray pine ex'
tract, and has been used for Ieenero-
tions for throat and cSest aimeEts.
To avoid d.sa prominent ask yoU!
drsggis. for ~sH ounces OF Pinex
With directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give ahsc-
lutte satisfaction OF money refunded
The Pine1 Co. r. Wayne. Lad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
WINTHROP

Miss Pauline Doe, the Red Cross
public health nurse. gave a tank on
her work here and wha; she is to
do for the people Of Winthrop. at the
G. NJ Bailey Public Library Thurs
day evening. There was a good at
tendance AZ considerable interest IL
already being shown IN the matter.
and the committee has substantial
reasons for believing that the pro-
gram outlined by them will be work.
I'd out. adopted and put through and
that health survey q year from now
will show a great difference. It IL
being brought homo to the people
more and more that the conservation
Of the health Of our people. whether
IN times of war or peacA = . nation
a. service as we,l Al Z home duty.
Tie prevention Of contagious dis
ease 10 almost entirely q mater Of
home hygiene ana the responsibility
for the maintenance Of civilian health
must be borne in the immediate fut-
ure more and more by the women in
our homes. Miss Doe comes TO Win
throp strongly recommended as a
very competent nurse. During the
war she was employed by the Gov
eminent as head nurse at one OF the
training camps. She was for six
years in France IS Red Cross
nurse. She Is a graduate Of the Au-
gusta hospital. trained for one year
under the late DR.. Sanborn. Al.
though the services Of Miss Doe are
given US. through the generously Of
one person. for three months. il is
probable that small fee will be
charged for her services. enough to
defray expenses for equipment and
transportation. She will work strict
1y under the physicians' orders but
any one may cail her that wishes to,
whether under the care Of a physic-
ian OF not. Miss Doe will room with
Mrs. Annie Stevens and a telephone
call at Mrs ". H. StevenS viii reach
her after Monday Of next week.
Later she will have an once and
regular ONCE hours. The following
committee has been appointed to ad-
wise and cooperate with her In re-
gard to the activities affecting the
health and welfare Of the citizens Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

Winthrop: Mrs. H II. Stevens
fchairnaap. Dr. r. H Badger. Mrs
c. ". Tox;e, Miss NJ Ellen Alden
Miss Annie Donovan, Mrs. H F,
Baker, Mrs g !. Bailey.
. The annual meeting Of tie Win
throp Grange Corporation will be
held in connection with the al-day
Grange meeting at the Grange hal
West Winthrop. next TUESDAY, Jan
9Th. The meeting Will be at 2. n
Nj and Mrs. c. Friedman Gale are
receiving congratulations On the birth
OF a daughter. born Thursday.
Benjamin Corthell is the guest Q.
his brother. Frank Corthel.
Mrs. Lottie York gave several
readings Wednesday night in Water
vile.
High school. has been the guest Of
his sister. Mrs. H W. Stevens this
week
Mr. and Mrs z. c. Leighton enter
,ained two tables al whist Thursday
evening. Mrs. Leighton had the
highest score fer the evening De
1 Mcious refreshments were served.
| 4 daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs P G. Bates of Sturteyant Hill
Thursday evening.
4 Miss Bertha Hudson entertained z
small dinner party at her home or
Sturtevant Hill Thursday evening
Sliding was enjoyed during the eve
ming and a social hour. afterward-
| Paul Mason arrived home from
,Grilford Wednesday. where he pass
ed his Christmas vacation with hi!
sister. Mrs Leslie Hudson. He re.
turned to Bowdoin College Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

Al the Centenary Methodist church
Sunday morning at 10.45 the pastor.
Rev. II. l. Nichols, VIII preach from
the subject, Travelling il an I'm
familiar Path The sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be- observed
at the close OF the sermon AN MEM
bers Of the Sunday school are re-
ouested 10 begin the New Year by
prompt attendance at II O'Clock The
Epworth League devotional meeting
al s O'Clock viii have for its topic.
Coming TO Know God" At o'clock
the pastor Will speak on Weighed in
an Even Balance" Begin the New
Year by resolve TO give attendance
upon the services in Gods House,
and prove the delights and profits OF
Christian worship"
At the Sunday morning services Of
the Christian Science Society. the
subject will be God" Sunday school
for pupils under the age Of 20 years
will be held during the services.
There will be special music.
Sunday services at Our Lady of
Lourdes Catholic church will be as
lciCWS. Low E1dSs al c-oo al WHICH
the young ladies Of the parish will
receive holy communion High mass
a. 1850. Sunday school is at 2.30
and the rosary and benediction at
$50
Services al the Federated church
will be as follows: AT 1890 the SER
mon by DR.. Tracy. Sunday school il
at IL o'clock. AZ $50 p. NJ. a New
Years covenant and communion SER
vice viii be held. All members and
any others who would like to attend
are invited to be present. Christian
Endeavor will meet at o'clock At
the evening service at O'Clock, Rev.
c. H. Mckinney will give the ser
mon. Rev. Mr.. Mckinney will &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

The Gardiner Driving Cub has SONS
interesting races scheduled for Safu7-
day ~ O'clock OF the river, Three
events have been arranged. all Of
which should furnish good sport Per
haps interest oenters in the race whers
Littledsld's Monk. Adams Cheerful
Charlie. Potter's Sol Direct. and Lath-
.op's Harlem Express. Ribbons will BE-
AWARDED; blue counts four points to-
ward the silver cup. red two points. ana
yellow and white one l-oint each. White
ribbons viii be awarded for the fastest
heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
The OAKLAND
k f:% E Ess:' CIGAR
Geo. 3. Morse Co, Mfg. Gardine.

Condition was first noticed about :
o'clock. The family physician was
Immediately called. The child IS nov
recovering.
The employees Of the Richmond Sc
Co. received very pleasant saT-
prise this week when the superintent-
eat. H. E Patch, announced y Re
cent bonus of their yearly wages II
all on the pay roll to be paid on Jaa
l.. There are about rs employees.
A crew Of men began sling m
Turner Center Creamery ice house IN
Jan. !. This is the earliest known de
for many years that ice has hesa
harvested The ice is Of very co''
quality, from IL to Is inches th!ca
and no use Of the scraper has het.
necessary. It takes about 200 tons q.
ice to All the creamery ice hquse
a private dancing party was F1a
At Curtis hall on Friday even.nG
the young people who are at hone i'-
the holidays
Paul Ridley Of waltham Is IT,
guest Of his parents, Mr. and N.>
Maurice Ridley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w IA.
clough and two children. who .sr'
been visiting Mr.. Fairclough'S p
rents in town. went Friday 10 Skew
hogan for few days before retnr,r
ing to their home in White P.a;ls
n. Y.
Miss Clara Thompson has hssr
guest Of Miss Frances Prehle f..
few days
Mrs. A. e. Small left THURSDAY ~
Boston. where she will be the gusS;
OF friends for a few weeks.
A telephone has been installed II
the house Of Mrs. A. B. Gaube-t.
49,.
Carl Bfckford left Friday for Car
diner. where he will pass the wees
end with his brother. Wallace BicS'
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
WEST GARDINER

POND iROAD-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam DinfIey Miss Mabel Dingfey
and Arthur Lancaster Of Richmond,
were Sunday guests at E. L. Nor
toms.
The saw min on Elmer Hodgkins
lot started operations Monday.
Reports were circulated that the
chapel on the Pond Road has closai
its doors for the winter. This is not
true as a Sunday school IL held
every Sundat At o'clock and ser.
vices al the usual hour when there
is no reguiaH preacher. The men-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

At the reception given by Abenaki
Chapter. o. E. s.. the worthy pat
ron, Edwin T. Clifford. presented l.
Elwood Jones, grand patron Of the
Grand Chapter Of Maine. in behalf
Of the Chapter. with a set OF ivory
military brushes and comb bearing
his monogram. Mr.. Jones in his
acceptance surprised the members
By presenting an electric star to
assist in the work Of the chapter.
The star was accepted by Judge
ter, with a gracious and kindly
speech. Dennis orchestra furnished
excellent music. while the vocal
solos and artistic whistling by Mr..
Harry Box was enjoyed by all
Mrs. Frank z. Hewett and Mrs.
Sadie Thomas were calling on Frank
E. Hewett Thursday at the Augusta
General hospital. Mr.. Eewett is
very low. after an operation for
gain stones.
Mrs. Amanda Abbott is passing
the winter with Mr.. and Mira.
Herbert Heaiey at East Winthrop.
Albert Seaman's was assistant
mail clerk, during the Christmas
rush OF the railway mail service,
from Bangor TO Boston TO Bangor
Mrs. J. N. Towie AMI sister, Mrs.
Frank Barr Of Bridgewater. Mass,
passed several days Of this week
with relatives in Litchdeld.
Harold Henderson of Gardner was
a dinner guest recently Of his aunt
Mrs. Frank z. Hewett
Prof. Asa Maxdeid who was q
guest ct his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. 3. Laxfeid, has returned to
Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
1QQQQQQQQQQQQ MISREPRESENTATION

and the star is great. Charles Ray
is our idea Of perfect actor. That
is, a natural actor.
Nc one would ever think that the
easy going, unassuming Charles Ray
would be cast as crook. But that is
just what has happened Crooked
Straight is not the usual story of a
man sunk in the depths who turns
straight after spending the most OF
his life behind prison bars, but Of a
man who gets just one taste Of crime
and then decides 10 be good there
after. for he has learned his lesson.
And, Of course. there is the girl.
Priscilla Dean is also there with
Pretty Smooth" and the great serial
lightning Bryce" No. 2, Wolf
Nights" This makes a splendid pro-
gram. Monday and Tuesday has a
banner bill in The Wolf with Vii
lians and 1T Pays TO Advertise" with
Bryant washburn. that swell looking
fellow. The Gaumont News will also
be shown On these days.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

EAsT-The Thursday club met at
the vestry for their regular meeting
Jan. !. 1920. with Mrs. Packard and
Mrs. Sadie Hewett hosteeses. The
following program was given:
Nigeria. Mrs Fannie Hewett; Gold
Coast, club reading; humorous rad
ing. Mrs. Smith; People and Things
Mrs. whiting The club was
formed - years ago Jan. 2 and old
records were read. Short memoria,
poems were read with the nauaes OF
the SIX who have passed On.
Alice II. whiting who is at homa
for her Christmas vacation returned
Saturday 10 her school work at New
ton Heights, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

z. G Hosrorth was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday evening when he was
preparing 70 attend lodge meeting TO re-
ceive q call from 3 parry Of his friends
who gathered to ceiabrste his natal day.
Though taken by surprise he did the
honors OF the occasion il .rst tlasE
style Refreshments were served and
The cid year was watched OFT in BE-
coming fashion He was the recipient
q many gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

The regular naestfng q HeafA Relief
Corps Win Be held On Tuesday evening.
ya.- & al G. A. e ball There VII b
3oint installation Of Officers with
Heath Post G. a. r. On this evening
State Installing of6ce-, Mrs. Gertrude
Harlow Of westbrooE will be present
Supper VIII be ser-ea at CSC O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS

Charles Ray knocks EN- OF Thek
Feet at The Strand. Seen Today az
2-30, Gas and 9 o'clock for the Last
Times
1t takes just one word to give our
idea Of Crooked Straight" Thomas
H. 1nce production starring Charles
Ray And that one word is Great"
The picture Is great, the cast is great,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
Racing on Maranaeoek Today

There will be ice racing today or
Lake Maranacook al $50 sharp, I'M
der the auspices Of the winthrop
Driving Club. There will be four
classes, as follows:
Class A-Cloe w Wells: Joe
Hunter, c. S. Towle; Simon kenton.
Riley.
Glass HJenette p. Hanson;
Storm King. WEIGH: StarTise. Lord.
Class Gladly Dufren. Sanborn:
Nancy, b, Bruno; Blonde, Sears;
Olora. Riley.
Class D-Sunrjse. Baird: Simon. J.
ToEle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
RICHMOND

Joseph J. Brannen, age four years
the son of Nj. and Mrs. ID -
nsn. was taken seriously i'll last
Wednesday afternoon as the result, OF
taxing seven cascara tablets M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
Booker. Blizzard

Married Thursday az eight o'clock AZ
the home Of Mr. and Mrs c. P. Builer,
Maple street Randolph. Ecra;.o
Booker and Jennie l. G. Blizzard. botn
Of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

Miss Alice Xaxcy left Friday for Or
ange, y. J.. where she is employed q
physical instructor IA the schools Of
that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

Miss AltenA. Hayes Of Ma1tapan Is
passsrx The hon44y1 with her mosA-
er. NH W. J. Eouishan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
New Years Sunday at First Baptist

The New Years service az the First
BAPTIST church VIII Re held sundar
evening ~ o'clock DR.. Uinslade has
planned az interesting service. spe-
cial music by the vested choir Of
young ladies and the mems chorus. as
sisted BY the o-chestra- The subject
Of The discourse will &c The Creates.
Bridge IN the World" The public Is
most cordially invited 70 attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
LOCAL NOTICE

Today 1t The Colonial Theatre. Win
thsop. Douglas Faifeanks in his late..
and best production, HIS Majesty. the
Americas" DON'T fail r sc this big
feature- 1an1dA