davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
POLLS.

willard Mack, author OF Tiger
Rose" has written another drama Of
the West and OF the open places. IL
is called Poker Ranch" and IL being
produced by Wellman & Sinnott by
Arrangement with A. II. Woods.
This time Mr.. Mack sets history In
the midst of the ranches OF the foot
hills of California
Clara Joel 10 the featured member
OF the cast She Is supported by a
we'll chosen company, including Will
lam Boyd. Leyster Chambers, AIDA
Gleason. Ben Hendricks. r. Tommsnto
and Louis Hendricks.
Poker Ranch" will be the attrac-
tion for five days. beginning next
Tuesday evening, at Polls Theater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
WEST GARDINER

MERRILL s CORNER-Mrs. Wal
ter Fuller Of West Gardiner was the
Thursday guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
George Gross.
Mrs y. H. Stevens. Mrs R. Il.
Orser ana son. Ralph. were business
visitors IN Augusta Thursday.
William Hodgdon OF Aver. Mass. S
the guest Of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Tibbetts and
grandson. Burnhan Bigelow, IF
Whltinsville. Mass. who have been
passing the summer with the form
er's sister. Mrs. n. H. Stevens, re-
turned 10 their home. TUESDAY.
John Knox Of Gardner was a re-
cent caller IN town.
Misses Clarebeu ana Evelyn Doug
lass are enjoying weeks outing al
Ocean Point
Mrs James Blair Of Portland. was
he recent guest of her sister. Mrs.
Charles Lunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Chicago Reviewers Deiiunted

Inc Rebecca of SIM.
nyorook Farm" with Mary P;ckford.
aoounds not only in piaus,bi,ities.
OUT IN happy memories. There are
many little, human, childish touches
mat take the observer straight hack
20 youth time
me Heraid-Mary Pickford is the
lmplsh adorable heroine of ..Rebecca
Oh Sunnynrook Farm" The kiddies
ana the kiddies' relations will ind a
langh in Mary's circus and her
crooked little jumps.
Daliy Trtbune-"Our Mar as
Reoecca" is absurdly. unbelieyably
young in her short little ginghau n,
gowns The picture abounds in hu-
nor and has an affecting shading of
pathos- If you want 10 give the
youngsters treat, have them see
lAls picture for II would be a shame
20 naHe them miss il.
Little Mary will be seen TO-DAY with
rom Mix IN The Heart of Texas
Ryan, and the Gaumont News
opens the bill at the Strand today.
Ff7ces the same-no advance for this
Dig special. Shows 80. 80 4
wonderful program. "Rebecca" is
the best picture Mary Pickford ever
produced.-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
KENTS HILL


= reunion Of the Russell family was
held here on Thursday and Friday
Of this week. There were 70 who
dined. supped and breskfasted with
the TWO families residing IN this vii
age. These are Dr.. and Mrs FIRE.
mont Russell ana family and PROBES
scr A. G. Russell and daughter. Mil
dred. Among those present from out
Of town We're MIR. Javan Russell OF
New Hampshire. with paI- OF MS
family and Professor and Mrs. Walter
Russell Of Gorham Normal school ana
4 portion Of their family. Friday sew
eral Of the older ones went 10 the old
home in Fayette where Dr. and Mrs
Russell. their parents. raised their
large family Of eleven children They
also had an opportunity 70 meet other
friends. il being special reunion day
in the town.
very fine benefit entertainment
was gwen Friday evening IN Kicker
hall. There We're readings BY Miss
Perry Of Boston and Mr. Walter Gle
formerly Of Readfieid now Of Boston.
and A piano solo bv Miss Charlotte
Lane ne EHINl iSdluIH OF me eve
rr!ng was a most amusing little oper-
eta gwen by the Young ladies of our
little village. The name Of the oper-
eta was Seven Old Ladies of Laven-
oar Town" The characters were
Hannie Palmer. who had a waxwork
show al a town fair; Sybil and DORIS
Russell. Ellen Palmer, Josephine
Lane. Mrs. Clarke. Charlotte Lane and
Mrs. MurieI TAYLOR. and the seven old
LADIES were Mildred Russell, Mary
Humphrey. IRA Swift. Mary Baler
Mrs. Oliver. Mary Russell and Fife
Noddin Miss Perry was the Princess
and Shirley Strout. the page II was
all most amusing and greatly enjoyed
hy the large audience present. Mrs.
Morse was the accornparist- Ice crean
was sold after the entertainment. A
substantial sum was realized which &
to be added TO the Centennary fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
MADISON

meeting Of the Women Aissinnarr
societies o. n. Methodist Episcopal ohu-ch
was head Wednesday AFTERNOON n IN.
church parlors. An unusual feature Of
great interest 70 all was q talk oy Mrs
Terry Holmes OF Japan Mrs. Holmes. who
is former Madison girl. mas Just -e,u-n
cd rom seven years residence IN thar
country and illustrated her talk By a
number 0, articles that she brought with
her
Miss P-escllla Pesse Of New York Cirv
: visiting friends n Madison and VICINITY
Miss Pease was formerly resident OF this
village bri Ell here about three wears sEo
Misses Blsnch ana Irrna Wilber nav. Re-
Gently moved from the house iprraerir-
owned by them on Nam stree, 70 The
house now owned by them on Head
street.
Mrs. L ". Farrar and daughter. who
have been passing the summer At Mrs
Farrars old home IN Arson lett town
Wednesday afternoon ior their home IN
Dallas. Texas.
a feature OF Msdisons Labor Dav cele
hrarion viii De an address al the Park IN
me afternoon ~ Hon Franklin D. Roose
veit. Democratic VICE presidential candi-
date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
GOV. COX VISITS
STRICKEN VETS
IN n. Y. HOSPITAL

New York aug. 2e-More than $50
wounded veterans shook HANDS TO-DAY
with Governor James NJ Cox. VINO
made dozen or more political allies
vail two hours al MS hotel while ne
visited the PolycIinic hospital The
second ana !asr day IF the democratic
presidential candidates star here mad
been scheduled for ain far Il advance
ana some If Governor cox advisers
counseLled against taking 50 rnucn
time away from political conferences.
Let them wait" the governor SAID
announcing MS intention Of visiting
tai. If Il viii cheer them 70 NEE.
ne. they wont be Disappointed.
Ana re made good MS premise Co
nE from ward 70 ward Re chatted a
moment with each IF the invaIids VINO
dressed n paJamss ana balhrobes. ard
displaying bandsges ana crutcheS
we're IN ever stage Of conralescence.
On September 20 start Tor my
western front ne told are group
What 10 there VIII pc IN emulation
Of what you did on the western front
r Francs-that s. cleam en- 10.
Three veterans from the governor 5
hone state we're favored win longer
caits with ne Democratic laade-.
He paused long before the bed Of
Cay he r. Shryer Of syracuse. Y. Y.
who exhibited photograph Of Gov
er1or Cox winch ne had had hung on
mis- wall since The san Francisco cor
Nertion. I'm prouder Of that rnnn
anything ! know Of" the governor de-
clar1ng. shaking -Sh--er's nand ana
thanking MIN for the compliment
The "trip through the polyc1in,c
winch vas arranged by me National
Disabled Soldiers League. began in the
ate afternoon and ended with only !
lew hours intervening before me J..
Parture Of the governors tram Tor o
unbus
IN returning 20 MIS- hotei the e,nai-
IA lie -onnu many Democratic laa.tArs
waiting 10 confer with him In 7 snc.,
ifne ne received several Of .n.sa ~
l.dclng Rabbi stephen :. Wise Of New
1ork. who wished personally -
aoonce MS Intention If taxing -.
sunni Tor the I'+noc-atie ticker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
FOR PROBE
Continued from PAGE Onel

purpose OF using tbs hayonet 10
petite industrial difficulties Cam
uldate Cox will have % prove these
charges. but THIS he cannot do be
cause they are absolutely false. His
declarations are an Insult to the
thousands OF citizens aiding US with
small contributions and We viii
publicly prove them false by making
public the name Of every cunrrY butor.
The amount ard The purpose for
which / is spent.
incidentally Candidate Cox Will
have 10 explain The source Of his
funds collected by his own national
committee ana by the agencies out
side MS national committee for MS
benefit
While neither Nj HAYS lor Mr. Up
liam would anticipate test. rnouv by
saying exactly what ngures would ne
presented. L was generally understood
that the national campaign Dudge1
when il was said would be presented
10 the committee woulo Total So 81. 600
Concerning rhe list af quotas I was
said that Il was entirely different
from the list fioTernor Cox used n MS
PittsburE speech and that evidence
concerning i would oe introduced 70
snow that more than $4,000 person
lad contributed 70 The fund. which now
rotalled somewhat more than nil
lion dollars.
Congressman Fred A. Dr,tten IF L
linols mas been suhpoenaed n Gomez
ton with ms charges that money APP
rropr,ated m The british government
for entertainment e the Washington
embassy mad found It's way 70 the
Democratic national committee" and
me Inves eating committee also aas
several other matters on rs docket
The Senatorial primaries IN Okla
horna n which Senator Gore was de-
teated and the pre-convention cam
palgn n Kansas are among THEM.
Representative James W Good. Rc-
publican. Of Iowa. tonight issued 4
statement charging that Democratic
ONCE holders had violated he cor
rupt practices act by levyinE poIit-
-cal assessments On Federal employees
and saying hs would Welcome an
opportunity" 20 appear before the in
TestigatinE committee IN support #
MS statements.
He especially charged thar Z. T.
Meredith. Secretary Of Agriculture.
and Wilbur Marsh became directors
Of an Iowa club that was organized
solely TO obtain money from Federal
employees in secret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
Republican Book
Ready for Public

New York. Aug. 2s-The Republic
can campaign book. entitled 'Repub-
licanism Of Nineteen twenty S
about ready for dist11 button. Il was
announced tonight by lis editor
Frank Hendricks. New York LAWYER
His part Of the work occupies 81 II
ths as pages The book "a to be dis
tf1btted 20 newspaper editors and
campaign speakers. he said. and IS
expected 70 minimize research work
on the National ISSUES n the cam
paign.
The volume has been referred 70
Barnes boob, with the intimatiua
that lis purpose was the raising II
campaign funds. According to Nj
Hendrick. William Barnes Of Albany.
the Republican state leader has
nothing to DO with the writing or the
obtaining Of contributors. Nj
Barnes picture appears as the first
illustration under the heading en-
rnenI New York Republicans # 1920. 4"
and there IS no mention of MIN.
The contributions TO the expense
Of the book We're made by men who
desired that such d volume be pre-
scented 10 the public during the cam
paign as a supplement 20 the efforts
of political committees. Mr. Hen
drck declared IN the announcement
While William Barnes has spon-
sored the book and his name has cen
an assurance 10 The ernino-. zen WAC
have contributed money ana articles
ver Mr. Barnes mas had no personal
knowledge Of the sources Of contri-
buttons
Among those contributing articles
are former Senator Albert J. Bever-
ldge. Elihu Root Albert Bushnell
Hart, Governor Coolidge of Massa-
chuserts- Representative Simeon D
Fess. Of Ohio, Lawrence Y. Sherman.
BENJAMIN 3. Odell. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, Supreme Court Justice William
P Day, Major General Leonard
Wood and Arthur T Hadley. presi-
dent of Yale University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
NORRIDCEWOCk

Mrs Hiram Watts. OF Newbr-ypo-r.
Mass, recently visited her sister, Mrs
Everett Williamson
M. and Mrs Albert Longley were IN
Vassaiboro. Wednesday where they attend
GO reunion OF NJ. Longieys regiment.
Mrs. S,drey Grant has been entertaining
Miss Mcclure OF Wetervlle ioG a lew
DAYS
Mr. George Nelts ana tau,ily,srd James
Wel,s AMI family OF Guiio.d recently
were guests OF Everett williamson and
family
Miss Alice Brown IS easing lew days
with Miss Esther Turtis-
Miss Marion Rogers IS ! guest OF her
grandparents. Nj. ana Ms. Henri
Rogers. II Nassalboro.
The WEDNESDAY LIB met al the horns
OF Mrs. Howard Brown. Wednesday. tor
an all day SESSION after Ii summer vaca-
ton The day was very pleasantly passed
and a the noon hour an excellent chlcker
dinner wirh dainty cakes and pies was
served Those present were Mrs A. Z
Turtle and 1sughter. Esther, Mrs. George
Holt and dsuEhfe.. Geneva. Mrs. Arthur
FTeosriC. Mrs. Allen Owens, Mrs. E 2
Rogers ana aAEshte:, EdwIua. Mrs. Ralph
Turtle. Mrs W !. knowlton ana ch.laIen
Mildred. Ear ard Pearl, Mrs. :. H. Tonp-
Alns and Mrs Clarence Rogers.
Harry ana Cari IoinpAlRs, oI Monmouth.
are guess OF .he:- grandmother. Mrs. Z
4. Hilton, Tor several days.
One Of or smart old isdAss Is Mrs. De
10 Williamson mo celebrated her Soth
birthday on VI eouzsdsy. august 18Th One
u me happy events Of tie day was a v.>It
with aer granddaughter. Mrs. Guy Ell-
nons. On the Day following nkr BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. williamson lacked ara FINISHED =
pu1 winch ste had made herself
Weldon Owens recently passed lew days
with trIerds n Concord
Mrs. Thomas Smith entertained the
members q the OaA Hill Glib Al her
home. Wednesday AFTERNOON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30

N--1IA thelr employees to ann frou,
tnelr places Of business.
aarrison's Statement
receiver Garrison issued this
statement tonight:
As we received no aotice nj -he
strike and had an existing arreA-
ment and as all the information
procured by Us ana the police IN n
o CLOCK this morning vas that
Ihefe would be no strike. II was i'm
possible 70 operate any of the sur
race cars and comparatively few Of
IN esubway ana elevated trains.
The notoy-nan Of the subway
and the signal men and tour men
nave respected their contracts and
are available for work These men
are not members of the Analrama-
ted. Within a COMPARATIVELY short
lime We can instruct sufficient new
guards ana conductors 70 improve
materially the elevated and subway
service. II Will take longer on the
surface lines as these men have
gone out N violation Of their agree
ment. Just as soon as We can oh
tain additional men and INSTRUCT
them the surface cars will resume
operation and the service will be in
creased as quickly as possible"
The Public Service Commission
mas called a meeting for tomorrow
afternoon which Patrick J. Shea
and James Sheridan. leaders of the
Amalgamated: Louis Fridiger. attor-
neE for the association. and Receiver
Garrison have been asked 20 attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30

Forty wears in the District Of Co.
lurnbia without having set foot on Inc
streets. such was the record OF sew
eraI Of the sisters of the Visitation
convent. formerly located at Con-
necticut avenue and L street North
west. I am told on authority. r or
forty years these sisters lived IN ne
school. taking their exercise N me
spacious grounds back of the build
ing surrounded by a high wall. AS
YOU 90 past the building now YOU see
If almost RACED TO the ground by
wreckers. the building and site hav-
ing been sold recently for big price.
So the good sisters at last came forth
from their cells and rTod again the
streets of the national capital for The
first time in forty years. Washington
star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
AUBURN WOMAN
100 YEARS OLD

auburn. \. 4. Aug. 2S-M-s
sarah Watson today rounded our
,uh century Of life, and was given
4 reception ny the townspeople At
IT nome Of her daughter. Mrs
1.l'on- with whom she resided. Ms
atson was born in Chelmsford
~ ass and was one OF a family of TX
lilloren Before marriage she was
Mss Sarah II. Parkhurst.
serenty-two years ago she mar
.eso hnoch Watson. He died N 1ssa
rive children were born "a rhar III
OF whom are living with the excsn-
non o. the oldest. Alden. who d;as
.' ears ago The others are Dana
a watson Of Manchester AIha,-
watson Of Burnharn. Ne. Mrs F-s5
genness OF Lowell. Mass. ana Mrs
--I'oi q THIS town. She has FIVE
sranachldren and one grea,-g-and-
child. iiu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30

The public schools Of Hailowen VIII
open Monday, Sept. %. with the fol-
lowing teachers: High schoeI-John
) Carver. principal mathematics ana
science, Jesslca Haskell assistant,
French ana English: Helen Z Rus sell
assistant. Latin and history, Helen l.
Bailey, assistant. commercial subjects.
Clark Grammar schooI-O. ". Bigelow
principal. Grade TX Irene Robinson.
GRADE VIII, Ruby Lathe. Grade VII.
Fannie Tealon, Grade VI, lillian lib
oetts, Grade y. Middle Street Pr1ma-
~ school-Hazel Goodr,cn. principal.
Grade !. Margaret Kenn ed. Grade IL:
Bernlce Greene. Grade III. Marguerite
Warren Grade ". Page scnool-Belle
Hopkins. Grades III. Mildred Thing.
Grades 1l1IT'; Maude varney. Louden
Hill school; Louisa Minard. Lsughton
school; Annie Weber. Granite Hill
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
Little Bath Boy Drowned

Elwood Corkurn. 3-vear-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Corkums of
Winslow place. Bath, was drowned
Thursday afternoon, when he fell
INTO the kennebec river from a boat
ing stage IN the river near the site
Of the old sash and blind factory at
the North end. Bath. The boy had
run away from home while d friend
of the family was looking after the
so shopping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
1t Guards You Against
Suffering from Injuries
insect
Tired.S Fee.E

Summer is play time for old and
young. A slight injury if not taken
in time may spoil the whole summer.
You owe il 10 yourself and your fam
lily 70 keep Turpo on hand II Will
prevent many minor injuries from be-
coming serious. You or someone N
YOUR party may meet with a rnlshap
or get an aIlment when miles away
from a doctor or drug store Be
ready for such an emergency with
Turpo. Take II with YOU TO your
summer home or camp. Have 4 Jar
of this healing ointment handy on all
summer JaunIs. Turpo is The good
ola Dependable FIRST AID of thou
sands and thousands OF people II IS
irrn IN quality and stays arm in hot
weather. A touch Of Turpo in time
has saved a LOT of suffering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
T. s. ATHLETES

citation in So 20 seconds George An
ore. France was second: Carl Chris
tierussen. Sweden third. and Billy"
Neantx. Boston Athletic Association.
fourth Andre led all the way, Smart
just getting up n me asst few strides
in win ny inches.
Fngdani sweden. was FIRST IN the
40g-u+tres fat race n - - seconds
peIvar-. France. was second, J. ".
Driscon Boston Athletic Association.
1hIrd: r. :. Emery. Chicago Athletic
Association. fourth: and Malrn. Swe-
den. nth. EHgdanl led from start TO
finish.
In the shot-putting event Wilson Of
Sweden was first with I4.5c5 metres:
H. & L.versedEe. United states navy
was second; Jan> se. sweden. third. ana
George n. Bishlnan. Olympic Club. San
Francisco. fourth.
N II hlrnsey. Olympic Club San
Francisco. won the zoo metres dash
Aorra!u, France, was second. Caste
France third. Girard. France fourth:
ana Reuard. France. tfth. Kirkssy s
time was y SO seconds. which equals
the worlds record. KIrksey was all in
al the finish.
The l"0o-metrcs run was won by
Lundgrer II Sweden NJ /. Shields
Meadowhrook Club. Philadelphia. was
second, Burt:n. France. thru: and J.
j. Connolly. Borhrun. Athierlc Asso-
cation fourth. The winners time
was minutes 20 seconds. LundE-en
won easily Shields using up his
strength III making the pace
Il Il Brown. Boston Athletic Asso-
cation won The JOe0-rnetres race j.,
- minutes - seconds. Denvs. F-anca
was second: Ivan {. Dresser. New
York Athletic Tub third: and Bach
man Sweden fourth. The three lead
as finished inches apart N te--
f'he hnlsh after slow pace early IN
me racz.
y. ". Landon New York Ath,et,e
Cub won the hiEn Jump with SO ma
res. EkeIund Of Sweden was SECOND
ana Lowden, France. third -ha
American team. Paddoci5, K,rkssv
Schoiz and Wondr,ng, finished 6rs- i,
me ioe-netre relay Il - - seconds
rance was second and Sweden third
me pole vault was won by z
MEYERS. Chicago Athletic Assocta.,o,
win Drdderg, Sweden. second. ans
FFanhquenele. France. third MsvA-~
cleared S.S metres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
The Soy Bean

The soy bean, almost since III intro
duct,on INTO America has been exploited
=. different times as coffee berry, ."
coffee bean" new COFFEE plant" dornes-
tice coffee berry and new domestic
coffee berry For many years ting SOY
bean mas been used 10 a slight extent in
Europe. especially Switzerland, as subsri-
tute Tor coffee In Japan and southern
Russia the soy bean IS prepared a
coffee substitute and placed on tbe market
This product is ground very hne and has
much the same appearance as coffee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30

Turpo is a scientific combination or
natures greatest curative agents
Menthol. Canphor and specially dis
titled Turpeutine. Everyone knows
ana trusts these inherited remedies.
Turpo IS prompt. soothing ana heal
ing. II does not burn. blister or stain.
Just one trial will convince YOU of its
wonderful efficlencY. Simply great
for stiff. sore muscles. hot. tired. ach-
NJ feet. bruises. sunburr- insect
bites and kindred injuries. You will
realize now valuable "A remedy IS
Turpo after the very first application.
The cost Of Turpo IS only soc. and II
YOU are not satisfied with il. your
druggist VIII gladly refund your
money. In ease your druggist has no
Turpo caH on Bowditch-W ehster Co.
IN this city who will give YOU fun in
fnrTnation-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
" BAILEY


Washington. Aug. 2s.-Alrplane
mail service between the United
states and Cuba will be inaugurated
this fall. Postmaster General Burieson
said toda IN announcing the award
of the first contract for the despatch
Of foreign mail by seaplane- The con-
tract made between the government
and the Florida West Indies Anyways
COMPANY. calls for daily transpor1a-
+ton of mail between Key West ana
Havana for one year from October ID
E;rS,-class mail weighing four
pounds six ounces or less VIII DC
handled. the rate 20 De SIX CENTS an
ounce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
Hebron Baptist Church
Marks Tooth Anniversary

fienron' Ne. Aug. 2s.-The First
8Apist church Of HEBRON celebrated lis
ioolh anniversary today. After devo-
uonai service Miss Ethel Marshall read
history Of the church Prof. Ernest
e Mariner read a paper on our
1hurch Century Ago. Rev. Dr. Z.
g. Whlttenore IF Waterville bruuEht
The greetings of the United Baptist
convention of Name. The annfversar--
address was given BY Rev. George
ferguson Finnle Of the r-nlted Bapt!s.
church Of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
Tablet 70 Deacon Chase
Dedicated at Sacu. Me.

Saco. Ne. Aug. GA tablet in
memory Of Deacon Amos Chase. the
first deacon of the First Parish
Congregational church. will De dedi-
Gated tomorrow al the morning ser
vice ny Rev. George W Judson.
The tablet is the GIFT Of Hon Frank
ConEdon of Boston. a descendant Of
the deacon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-30
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day Capt. John
EaEan
FuriouEhs have been granted 70
William Murphy TO Boston and John
J. Grady % Providence.
The returns from furlouEhs Satur-
day were George p. Smith from
Rurnford Newell E Burett from
New Haven. and Alvin y. Hodge
from Lowell
The returns from passes Saturday
were Aionzo StillinGs from Gardi-
'ner, John lyman from Augusta:
Timothy A Sexton from Dorchester:
Daniel 6 White from West Gardi-
ner; Henry Peacock rom LItchfeld
and George L. Carnes from Dorches-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. TYSON NJ. Kline
have returned TO their home n New
ark y. j.. after a two weeks visit 10
relatives ana trends here. 3. z.
yarnum accompanied them home
for visit.
The moving picture program for
this week will be. Tuesday. Robert
Warwick IN Tree of knowledge:
Ford Weekly and 4 comedy: FRI
daE Rosemary Theroy in Rio
Grande": Pathe News and a Ro-
lin comedy
The regular Sunday concert pro-
gram was largely attended and thor
onghly enjoyed by all