davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

-
ern champ; Harold Lever, the speedy
Pennsylvania freshman; Billy Hayes,
the national champion of last year;
williams, the 1910 furlong titleholder;
Howard Drew, joint holder of the world s
records for the century and furlong
dash and many others of almost equal
note.
In the quarter-mile dash the leading
performers are Schiller, the coast cham
pion; Emory, IKE midHestcrn champion
priscoll, the eastern champion; Shea,
sylvania; Ted Meredith, worlds recorn
holder, now attempting comeback;
O'Brien of New York and Johns of Cor
nell, as we'll as several other fast quar-
er-milers.
o. o. Hendrlxson, the intercollegiate
champion, who would have ruled the ia !.
vorite, suffered a breakdown and did not
come east for the meet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

Christian. Riverside diamond No. 8;
lions VS.. st. Paul, Riverside diamond
No. 0.
Managers of all ''kid"' teams desiring
to enter the playground league are re-
ices, city hall. next Wednesday evening.
The loop will open next Friday after
noon, with games on all playground dia-
monds throughout the city.
Entry blanks to the independent anna
teur tournament, to be held Aug. % and
20 and Sept and 6, may be obtained
after Monday afternoon at any sporting
goods store in the city. The blanks are
To be flied out and filed at the place
where they are obtained before Aug. 4.
A meeting will be held at the city hall
Aug. II to arrange definite plans for
the tournament.
Bingo A. C's, in answer to the Tartar
challenge shoot the information that
they trimmed the Tartars twice this
year.
The Ripple Reds and Majestic Tires
are cnrded in a fast scrap at Broad
Ripple park Sunday afternoon.
Amateur fans viii witness hot scrap
Sunday afternoon when the indianapolis
Cardinals and South Side Turner'S stack
IN on Garfield diamond No. 1. The Turn
ers have been calling for game with
the Tigers for some time, but have been
unable to get hooked up with Massing's
club. The Cardinals were defeated by the
Tigers two weeks ago and IL the Turn
ers can stand them on their ear Sunday
they will not let Massing rest until he
has accepted their challenge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
OTHER AsrATEUR NOTES.

All Indianapolis Cubs are asked to re-
port for practice at Willard park this
evening.
The Keystone A. C.is and indianapolis
Trojans will meet at Remy avenue and
Shelby street, Sunday afternoon, the win
ners to meet the Indianapolis Tigers at
a later date.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
YANK OLYMPIC
TRIALS START

Continued From Page Fourteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Kahn Semi Annual Sale

In buying clothes you i'll afford to take chances They
investment which you expect to yield good returns
You no risk in choosing Kahn suit It is right in
quality right correctness of style and right in the way
it is built Our present sale prices enable you purchase
suit RIGHT in every respect at unusually modest
figure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

Bingo A. C's, in answer to the Tartar
challenge. shoot the information that
they trimmed the Tartars twice this
wear
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
AZ CHARLTE LOGAN

Christian, Riverside diamond No. 8;
lions VS.. st. Paul, Riverside diamond
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

The Ripple Reds and Majestic Tires
are carded in a fast scrap at Broad
Ripple park Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
ELECT OFFICERS FOR
CHIZZLE WHILE FAIR

The junior ana senior classes al
Cony High met III Room 30 Tues
day and elected the following Off
GERS for the Chizzle Wizzle fair,
which viii be held Feb. Il and = al
City hall: President. Hazen Hill;
vice president. Howard Ingraham
treasurer Addison Stiles; assistant
treasurer. Percy Bragg.
The relieving booth committees
were then appointed by the officers
Senior Beeth-Eeward Beaie. chair
man: Whitney Thomas. Gereld Ger-
rim. Barbara Freberger, Marion Dy-
err. Louise Fiield, Edris Folsom.
Junior Bpotii-Geerge Sheldon
chairman; Eldsn Gray. Douglas
Gushing, gladys Merrill, Ruth Tur-
ner, Audrey Hanks. Margaret Mer-
rill.
= Sophomore Bepth-STlvester Poor
chairman. Cecil Stiles, Leon Rideeut,
DeretEy Gray, Louise Chase.
Freshmen Tsseth-Frank Earring
ten. DR., chairman: Merritt Hewett.
E,ith Pettingiil, Marie simpson, Jean
Srurtevant
The first night a minstrel shew
will be presented. while the second
ana last evening a dramatic prsdHe-
tien which is under supervision Of
Miss Edith Fsideout. followed by the
annual Chizzle Wizzle ball
With a crowd of live wires such as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
Girls Get Together
FRIDAY Evening

The Augusta Girls Community Club
will enjey q social set-tsEether On
Friday evening III selsek at the
clubhouse. An interesting piece of
news is the fact that Miss Cerinne L.
Paine, the new executive secretary
OF the club. has arrived and uDgn
the first day of her stay IN the city
began 70 MAKE plans fer the club.
30 the program of Friday even
ing will be MISS Paines initial ap-
peAranee with the girls and sne mas
the entertainment of the evening In
charge. working in connection with
the entertainment eenmittee. Miss
Paine IL full Of itleas for club wsrk
and is very enthusiastic over her
work. She was very favora bly, inn
pressed with the clubhouse.
At this FRIDAY evening meeting
definite arrangements will be mace
IN connection with the evening
classes. Miss Paine. being q phvsiea !
training teacher. is very well fitted
to conduct the gymnasium classes
winch with other Glasses viii be
available fer the girls.
an impromptu play will be the
chief attraction Of the Friday even
ing set-toEether and 1t is understand
that some budding actresses will
MAKE their appearance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Harrington ar
rived in town Monday from a brief
wedding trip and are guests of Mrs.
Farringt0r's mother, Mrs Charles Far
rington, for a few days.
Dinner guests Sunday at Glover Ridge
included W. j. Cleaves and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bragg.
MI and Mrs. JOHN Cole Of Water~ille
passed the Gay Sunday at Mrs. Coles
former home In this phase.
Arthur Cloves. vino was IN town last
week to attend the funeral Of Mrs
Daniel Clark. returned Saturday to his
home in Bath. Other relatives from
out OF town included Mrs. Clara VIII
lia1nE Ut Oak Grove and Robert Clark
of wHterville.
Mrs. Jessie Cla-k Tripp. who has
been in tewn for r few days. has re,
turned to her hon. in Augusta.
Mrs Ella Fitxggraid PASSED the day
Tuesday in Wa+-rviiie. shopping and
calling On cid acHaaintanees.
Ernest HaiI6weIl OF South China and
Miss Gfeta BasEe.r were evening CELL
ars Sunday On MIS-. orrie Worth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

dspar1nsut IT WAshtnxssn tne nnnmas
AND a6drsasns e e pnrsias y whmm
biank oopias e tAs rzRost wwD snnI
and who have MT completed ard No.
turned the fof1A. tradinafing in each
case whether the PARTIES 10 whs8 the
farms w1fs sent ere whaiasn1e ar Re.
taii hqner dealers. and whsfns- nnch
PARTIES hold permit 10 sell O. uss
spirits and wines FOR -bev.rase
purposes. ana any additional infnr.
nation available in individual Eases.
The National Prohibition Act does
MT reGuife report of liquor Dos
sessed IN a private dwelling while the
safne 10 occupied and used rs H
dwelling, only provided sHch liquors
are fgr use fgr the personal cen
ssznaPtisn Of the swner and liis FARM
ilF Residing in such dwelling aafs his
bona 6de guests. The term ''privane
dwelling" is construed bv the aef to
include the rO9zn or rooms uSea aHa
occupied. not transientlv bat solely
az q residence III an apartment. house
hotel or boarding house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
MANCHESTER

Manchester Grange held its annual
installation Saturday evening, Jan. ..
After the usual routine Of business the
following gfiicersswere installed for the
ensuing year: Worthy overseer. Merle
Carltsn Brown. assistant steward
Truman Robbins. chaplain. Jueie Ches-
ley; treasurer. Herbert ReaIey secre-
tary, Mary Hunt; satskeeper. Del1nar
Day: Pomona Esther Brgwn. Flora.
Eazei Mosher; lacy assistant steward.
Ellen Taylsr. The worthy master-elest
met wifi an accident while harvesting
ice. and was unable to be present. Past
master. Lewis Cleaves Installed the efii-
GERS in a very pleasing manner. and
was ably assisted by j. IA HuHf and
Alice Cleaves. Recess WIS then de-
ciared for a harvest feast At the next
NEE ting. Jan Il, the first and second
degrees will be conferred on FIVE eandi-
dates. Pomona will meet with Man
chester Grange Wednesday,. Jan. Il. A
large attendance ia desired. Members
are requested ts bring something good
to eat.
NoRTH-EuEene Csrfle has novel
his family 10 Augusta for the winter,
where he has employment in the shoe
factory.
Leroy C0ttie has 4meved his family
infD Eugene Cutie house fur the win
ter.
Mrs. Leroy oUftle and Mrs. Darwin
Day, whe have been ON the SICK list, are
much improved.
Edward Farnham was in Readfisld
KsHday ON matters Of business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
Another Augusta
Bow Arrives Home

PrebssiY the Inst Augusta boy to
return irun overseas is Floyd 4.
Chase. who arrived al his home in
this city Wednesday afternoon after
receiving his discharge from the Uni
tsd States ARMY. n Camp Merr1tt-
He is the san Of Mr. and Mrs. c.
5. Chase Of u East Crescent street
and lis well kfewn in the city. His
belated homecoming was rscesved
with joy HI mis- home and all sorts
Of Fond attentions were showerec
upon him upon his arrival. In con-
junction with the feeling expressed
by ether returned eK-servipe men b ;
asserted tfat 1'E'l old Augusta was
good enough fer me"
He enlisted in the aHErtermaster
corps in June 1918. sailing for France
the following August from Newport
News. Most of his time was passed
sn French soil. but while on BASS he
saw considerable OF Germany, Bel
GUM and 4saly and was much
PLEASED with the topography of these
countries. During his last four
menths sverSeas he had direct charge
OF the ST. Mihiel cemetery and also
Al either times assisted in the work 81
several sthers, including the larEs
American cemetery at Romano.
He sailed frem Brest. France, and
arrived on tins side in the latter part
of November. 1919. returning with the
rank Of quartermaster sergeant He
YVES given his discharge On Jan. 9Th
from Camp Merritt and "streaked 4
for home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

The Geny basketball team held
enappy practice in Assembly hall
Wednesday afternoon. a large crowd
of candidates for the outfit being
''out." The boys are working hard
in preparation for the Csny VS.. Ed
ward Little game which Is scheduled
To take place next Friday evening In
this city. There has been several
additions to the squad. Among them
being Don" Brennan vine luoks very
promising.
The Ceny High Debating Society
held very interesting debate in
Houm q. wednesday, afternoon. The
subject was, Resolved, that Flee
frici1y Generated by Maine Water
Powers Shall BE Reserved for Use
within the State" The affirmative
was supported by Leo K Fox. Dom
aid Trouant and Miss Harriet East
man: the negative by Miss vfviea
FIiliihen. Miss Lsuise F'if3eid and
George Sheldon The judges were
Principal Fred ]. NASH. Miss Elinsr
Newman and Frederick Davis, all
members Of the faculty. The desi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
oiRp cLuD ELECTS

Rev. e. s. PhiibrUsk Gives Naturs
TsIl-Firsk Ysar IT Organization
Full q lntsrsst
The 1Nll Bird Conservatism ClHb
wsu deIidftfully entertained nj the
hama ef Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L.
sAsrbvrne wednesday xfternsgn. It
vas me annual nesting and Rev.
pwisht A. HaA was elected presi-
asut: T. A. James. svics president:
Mr.. walter Etebbens secretary;
Mrs. John ". Lane. assistant sscre-
<.ry md Mrs. levi Williams. trea-
sufar.
Rev z. s. Philhresl gave an IL
lustrxted lsetnge sn nature studies
and bird life. The birds have ne
mare Ieyal chanpi1n than MIR. Phil
I,rpck and hin tAlk Ut I'm hour and
l,alf IN personal experiences with
sni.usas and BIRDS shswsd Ills inter-
est ana delight IN sutdser LIE.
The els,1 hsA = n0st if1feresainG
- rfsGinasls yeaE. HIS. Dwiehf A.
80 tisstifsd ths highsst HssnSsr q
kiras fur tho year, 100. FsHf 0eher
uumASrs havs Agts q 0ver I0e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

served on many private charities To-
gether with State and city charities
besides being connected with the Sc
cial service departments sf mAny
hospitals and dispensHries.
She will be IN the Red Cress rooms
from 3 4. M. TO J. O'Clock noon and
from TO 5 F. NJ. Fridays. and any
one interested in social work IL in
vtted TO call at the rooms at that
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
INVENTORY OF LIQUOR
Every Terssn Legally psrnittsd Il
--'ravc Licnor Must-Aeport to Conn
OF Internal Revenue the Mind snr
Amount in PusssssIon,

OF internal Revenue the Mind snr
Amount in Possession.
Hon IesH s. TebbeIts. collector Of
Internal revenue for the District AZ
Maine. Wednesday received a COM
munication frem Warrington calling
ms attention to Section "a sf the Na-
hsnal Prohibition Act which ure-
vldes that every person legally per
mltted to have liquor shall report To
the commissioner of Internal revenue
within 10 days after the dals when
the 18th amendment to the .ensri-
tuition goes into effect, the kind ana
amount OF Intoxicating liquors in his
possession.
The communication further ssatss
that q form on which To reuurt the
POSSESSION of liquor On Jan. 1T, 1870.
is IN course of preparation, a supp,y
Of which will he fsrwarea to egIlec-
Tors at an early date
Blank copies of this form, as soon
as Received by collectors, should be
sent to all wholesale and retail deaJ-
ers IN their districts, all parties hold
Ing permits te Use spirits or wines
Tor on-beveraEe purposes, all dis
llHers having spirits in their free
warehouses. all hospitals and eduea-
tienA institutions who have obtained
aicahel. and all parties having in
their possession wines intended fer
saeramental purposes. AZ well as any
other PARTIES known or believed u
have liquor in possession or in stor-
age
Immediately following the tenth
day after Jan. -. 1879. collectors of
Internal revenue will forward to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
CLOSER COOPERATION
FOR SOCIAL SERVICE
WORKERS N AUGUSTA

The plan ct securing closer CO.
operation among the local charitable
organizations outlined by Miss Louise
3. Powers. New England field rep
resentatiye Of the American Red
Cross. and adopted unanimously by
the Augusta Chapter, is new being
developed ana systematised.
Ely iAstitutit1g clearing house or
common index. according To the PLAZA
sketched by Miss Pewers at a pre-
viDus meeting, much closer ce-opera-
ton might be secured between the
charitable agencies of the city which
would prevent duplication and need
less visits. The city is fortunate II,
having a number Of charitable or
CARNATIONS which give generously of
money. service and kindly thought tc
the cure of families in need, but here
tefere they have worked in Internal
co-opsratien. By putting into opera
tiBn a common index many unneceE-
sHTv visits would be prevented anu
in this way protect families in trea
Bile from needless questions.
The gist of the plan is a registr:t-
ten of service, Red Cross service to
the community and net q service OF
charity TIE develop this system for
the city Miss Laura G. Weedb Bury
of Bgstgn. tggether with Miss Pew
ers. il metheaising ana arranging all
reports and informaIlan relating To
social servies in Augusta. The werh
will probably take about tive weeks.
Mics Woodbury. liz knswn as Sc
eial service organizer of remarkable
ability and 1t is indeed fortunate that
Augusta has secured her services for
this work. She is registrar of the
SeeiHl Service Exchange of the Bos-
ton Associated Charities and has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
TAKEN TO STATE HOSPITAL
Italian Whs Had Deen Mskirs His
rsme in Abandonsd Ioe s4euss Of
Augusta Lumber Co.. Committed
to Augusta Stste Hospissi

'o8uoh0 6ofHB6f 10, I0fnmsfe0G
to Augusta 6tste Hospital
The Italinn who fer TIVE or tfl-se
weeks past had been making his
heme In the abandoned ice house
swaed by he Augusta Lumber Co.
abeut three miles HID the river and
vine was brought before judge g. s.
Lancaster Of the Augusta manieipal
eeUrt last Monday fer ohservafis,
has been committed to the AuEHsta
Suite hospital for temporary care.
About the only facts that could be
harmed trsm the man. who was
questioned by Italian interpreters,
were that his name YVES Sam Sebi.
and that he wanted work. He had
with him q metal check. No. Ig5. f-sm
the Maine Felaspar Co. ef Tepsham
The f6feHIan of that ceneern was
communicated with. and said tfaf the
RaA has worked there fer a time.
It was the opinion Of Dr.. William
J. e'Csaner who es.Vined the Italian
as to his mental condition. thaf he
was not At 10 be at large. and he has
been taken 10 the Augusta State hss-
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
This Is Worth Readinu

Thousands have been rnIierod af
Indigestion. Stomach and Liver Sfirur.
re-s ~ SEVEN RARKE: the follow
1n- extracts from testimonials volua-
-4-ilT given. prove our assertion.
For the past % years SEVEN
.71-EAS has saved me naay q deetor
h., 1--we found 1t q most exesllsft
amecy 1or Indigestion and Kidney
s-oubIes.-L a Ames. Prospect
Name
For seven years I Was treublsA
Frh stomach trpuble and rheuma-
F-zn. could get no relief SEVEN
--E-AS helped me wonderfully, md I
eVll never be without IL In fact, it
doctor itself. Since using
EETEN BAEKS I eat well, sleep well.
Ind feel like new person.-Mrs.
Ilar,' Z. Sturgeon, Sheldon SPRINGS,
nave used SEVEN BAEKS and
cured me of a very bad case of
1nE-lpalen and Indigestion. I was
d ~un down, had no strength, could
hardly go cut doors, ETC.; your.
SEVEN Banks did me more good
than anything ever tried: It's =
good standby and / can heartily
recommend it.-Edward Cphasn,
LINN, Mass
What SEVEN Banks has done
'nr others. It viii do Tor you. For
sale ny druggists. 80 cents per bSt-
lie. Do not neglect to try it-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
STRONG MEN And
WOMEN WIN CUT

ia BUSINESS. At work. Or 1t ho1nn.
r1u paust make gpod" or b Z fn3l>
Ire. The healthy rod-bipod04 man
" wousn tackles every tank 3eafe
easlv, with joy and TIN ''psp TINT
ms.
Plenty of red blond, rich IN 1rua
nd Phosphatss, Is nssooQ = yoo
vould win in lits'g battls
One of our leading doctors has 0f-
sn remarked, Life II fnll or nsed-
che failures, all bscauso men an1
women do not keep their bleed and
arves charged with rich Iron ana
7losphatHs; there 10 ne excuse I'm
ne thousands of rundown. WAX md
le-vuus men and wemsa whan E1ns.
RaJed IRON, the Red BlDod and
art Buiider. il within ruoah g 81
will nring hack the joy ct Evhe
F.ac aang, give you rugged A1nafA
-eng.h and Tesrtul slesp.
L v0u are al run dcwn. waAk
an ar nervous. Phosphztod Hue
III buud you up and make yea fssi
iEa i've one; It nsver di1Gppos1fs
6o natter what nnyuns saJB yUg
We it TO yourself - taks rAos1Aseeo
7Ja Try it and nots Tor yo1TDoa
low after only fsw days It mcf0ae-
'1ur health and strUngth ano nm
req per cent.
ASK fur Phosphated Irua CnpSH10
"a pc sure you get oRpoUass. xu
-ie ~
| .-u- " eDEter Go. ana lending
= SIS avery where ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
E. II. WALKER LEFT
ESTATE OF s2l.ss7

Elkanah Fl. WALKER. who was station
and ticket agent at the Maine CentraI
railway station here for almost a gem
eratien. left an estate of 81 .s57 a..c,r,a-
ing to tine inventory recently flied. Some
sseb OF this estate includes three houses
On Grusbv street where he lived. and
about s5oD are Investments in Cnisp
Pacific common.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at last-Sno~s Results It
Once or Nothing to Pay.

II your hair is thinning out, prema
tureiy gray, brittle, lIfeless. full Of dHn-
druf and your head itches ike mad,
quick action must be taken to save your
hair.
Don't wait until the hair root rs dead,
for then nothing can help YOU
set from any good druggist today i
bottle of Partisan Sage-it doesn't cost
much and there nothing else you could
use that's SO simple. safe and effective.
You will surely he delighted with the
first application. Your hair viii seem
mHch more abundant and radiant with
life and beautv-aIl itching ceases and
your scalp feels cool and comfortable
Partisan sage is IL great demand by
discriminating women because II II
deiicately perfumed. does not color or
streak the hair, and kaeps 1t lustrpus.
self and fluffy.
Be sure you get the genuine parisis n
sage fGiruux 81. This T. guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money Is
funded.-Adv.
Ians-4s-lJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

son. treasurer, George A. Clement; sec
Rotary. W. Al. Ellis. Ceres. Lizzie Ste
vens; Pomona. Le1nora "A. William.
Flora. Lillian Larry; assistant stewart,
Clarence Markham; lady assistant
steward. Arieen kilgsre.
aiHs E.iIia Morrow returned to New
Hampshire To her duties last 5aturtiay
after passing her Christmas vacation
with her father. George Morrow.
M--. Della Brooks is working at the
home Of Wallace VTitham OF Nurridge-
week.
Miss Alice DudleJ, who Is working n
the shoe factory at SkDwhesan, passed
several DAYS last week with friends and
relatives Ii town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

sisn was unanimously for the mega
tive.
Mrs. Gwendslyn Smith. instructor
Of English. is confined te her hgne
by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
STOP cATARRH! OPEN
MoS1RIIS AND HEAD
9Ts Cream Applied n NssHi1B
..eheves Hesd-C olds It Once.

iA~ noaITtis AIRS aiBggea and
I'D lis stuffed and you can
ae freely because Of a cold 0r
RI, Just get u small bottle Of
cream Balm at any drug store.
! little of this fragrant. anti
eream into your Restr'ils and
penetrute through every air
~. OF your head. soothing and
& The infiamed. swollen mucous
ZANE and voH get instant relief
lisw good tt feels. Your nos-
are open, your head 10 aIear. ne
nawilins. snuffiinE, blswfn6: No
iiea4lache. dfynesE er struoxllng
'~eath. EIy's Cream Daln -
q lat sufferers frusn hSn1 0blds
need. It's u deliEats--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine r. Noyes and
family have returned To their home
in this city, after passing TIVE weeks
as the guests Of Nj Moves mother,
Mrs. John II. E0yes Of Newton Gen.
ter, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08
Sn(TTHFIELD

Last Saturday evening Fairview
Grange held it's inntxalxticn Of officers
Past Easter Harry HsAld Of Earidgs-
week installed tlie fnli0wing a0rsrs:
Master. Leun p. Whitman: Gurseer.
Leon A. Richardson; lecturer. Bessie
A. Handy; steward. Barton Richard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

Miss Mildred Luce Of Augusta ar
rived in town last Friday and has
been very buoy ever since unpack1ng
goods ana setting w housekeeping
in the new home OF her mother, FRS.
L.ottinia n. Laes, lHtHly purchaser OF
the c. W. Keyes estate Mfss Luce
has been assisted by her cousin. Miss
shirley Eryant. Of Auburn. Mrs..
luce ausnes today. - FHrmingtsn
ChrOniel4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

The Woman's Home missionary So
ciety Of the Green street Methodist
church viii utset at I'D Friday eve
ming with Miss Mary Paine at the home
Of Miss Ethel Hnssen, Sewau street.