davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-31
Il RGgiO Console agiSGe
teIegratiCamGRte

La notizia della vista dell'illustre
Capo di State Maggiore italiano e
comunicata a questo Regio Conso-
le mel pomeriggio di giovedi' della
settimana scorsa, ed immediatamen-
te egli 81 affretta a rivolgerGli invi-
to ufficiaIe in nome di questa Colo
MIA nei termini seguenti:
"Accuso ricevuto telegramma O.
dierno col quale Cap, Huntington
m'informa che Vostra Eccellenza
ha fissato per domenica prossima
Sua venuta Philadelphia. Questa
Colonia sara orgogliosa riceverLa
col maggiore entusiasmo senza
dubbio nonostante ristrettezza tenn
po fara' ogni suo migliore sforzo per
affermare anche questa volta tutto il
suo forte sentimento patriottieo e
per onorare degnamente nome TIA
liano al cui alto prestigio ha tanto
contribute l'opera di Vostra EcceL-
lenza. ........,
Indi drama al diversi giornai Ia
seguente circolare:
"saro' grato ALA S. V. Ill.ma SC
vorra' pubblicare mel Suo giorna'
le che S. E. il Generate BadogllC
vera domenica prossima, venti
quattro corrente, a yisitare questi
e5lonia italiana ed a portare ad es
sa il salute della Patria
"Ancora non e stabilita Fora de
suo arrivo. ne il locale dove 5. b
il Generate rivolgera' la parola a
gli Ttaliani. Nj riservo di darne no
fizia ALA S. V. entro domain.
"Son sicuro che tutti gil Italian
saranno orgogliosi di Hceyere col
caldo entusiasmo S. E. il General
Badoglio. al cui senno militare tan
to deve la Grande Vittoria Italla
ma.
@Rivolgo particolare invite ag
ex combattenti di premiere parte
festeggiament e di fare seorta di
more al Generate.
'Facoio appello al sentimento p'
triottico del due Ordini Figli d'lt'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-31
Al West Philadelphia

III corieo 81 rllollna 81 PIoccle
verso II West Philadelphia
ALA 62,a strada g Vine st, ls
comltiva ST scontIa con m lunshls-
simo corteo di itahanI preceduto da
.muslche, ed II Generate, accolto d&
una nuoya, grandlosa dImostrazIo-
me, 81 vede costretto a dlscendere
IdalIautomoblle, per ringrazIare.
II segulto Ilmita, G tutti 81 aIyia-
no a pledl verso la sede del d4La
Ward Italian American Citizens
Club al no. ioj-ioo Nord della 6f.@
strada, owe era state preparato IL n
/ cevlmento
Mel saIone del clrcoIo, artlstlear
mente decorate con pahdlefe llallane
|cd amerlcane, da lestonl con Ia
dlcIlura dl viva IL Generate bado-
| Clio "BenNenuto a , ~ d Ge-
nerale PIetro Badogho 81 aeeoglie
Iospite con un applause lnJermlna-
blIe, mentre Ia muslca suona la mar
cla reale I'qno americana.
J.! R' console pfesehIa nuoNanleh
te Iosplte con que.te parole:
Nella MIA 4nallta al Nonsole j.
tallano a Phl!adelfIna' Sono orgG-
glloSo oi daIe il oeil'eNo'o a. 'ene
rale BadogIio.
I'll 'ostro cuofe d Ilal'ahl sa enc
u Generate baaosllo lu coiol enc OF
ganlzZo le Nl'torIe ol NlJtorlo We
neto' enc egu non ma Oisosno "a
presentazlone
Ia, qnlndl' Ia Parola al Vehei@
Ie. On PubpIlco aPplaudel
Porto a tuttl ace i Ieneraies
III salute aIiettuoso oelia Della {
granoG ltaila'
~ ltaIla Vi nanaa un suo 'eiie-
rale' non con parole Oh guerra iii@
con parole Oh pace G al Ia.ofo' g,
ehgo IN queSta colo!lla PeIcne
da qul PafIlroho l PfHfi IIc,lali'a
IT, oooedenoo ana Voce ueL uo'eIe'
, Parllrono per IaIc i lolo u a-'i1 !.
; ana granaeZ"a oelIa Pa'rIa enc -
chlaila'a
NJ" ] l,'' 'o,,',''l ,Ita (4' y !" con,nenJio
narrando nm ancddoto deIl'armisti-
zio:
"Per dimostraryi' egli dice, qua
p lie peso Ina aluto Ia hostra 'lyIoLIa'
pen j" '''.I, , qo,,,'',i, ,,,o,tra M;
il 4 noyembre. allie ore Is firmava,
49,. .:: -: .......;+; =, Han,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-31

Scouts agli ordini del capitano Co
stantini, e lc diverse rapprcscntan-
ze. Ccssati eli applause fattosi un
relative siIcnzio, 81 IA ayanti il Re
gio Console Cav. Silitti, il Quale
|pronmzia uno splendido discorso
che moi corchiamo di riassumcre:
EgH dice:
"EccclIcnza, Signore c Signori,
'Innanzi tutto sento il doyere,
.nclla mia qualita' di Console, di
|ringraziare, nome della Colonia,
Is. T. il Generate Badoglio per a.
were yoiuto vcnire in mezzo a moi.
II ungraMo Vol tutti connazio-
mali per aver voluto accorrere qui,
spiuti dal sentimento patriottico per
godere la gioia di riccvcre il salute
della Patria da Colui che rappre-
scnta ed impersonilica le glorie full
glide DELI Esercito italiano; di quel-
/ I'Escrcito che non conosce che le
guerrc combattutc con onore con
yalore per la liberia c la indipen-
dcnza del proprio paese per la Ii
berta' @ ciyiIta' dcgli altri popoli di
|quclI' Esercito che ncIl'ultima guer-
IA Ina c6mbattuto lc battagIic piu'
aspire, ma sofferto / sacrifici piu'
.puri. ha dato il maggior contribute
,di sanguc per assieurare al popolo
ltaliano il pacifico G libero syiluppo
della sua ciyilta' millenaria, e per
impcdirc che PintcIa umanita' fossc
ripiombata nclla barbarie; di quel-
IFEsercito che diede all'Italia la Wit
toria, la Nittoria piu' grande che la
storia registri Quello che fu uno
del piu' potent eserciti del monde
fu annientato. CosT finiva "la
guerra che soto l'alta guida di S.
NJ. il Re, Duce Supreme, era stata
condotta con fede incrollabile c te-
mace valore", e con la guerra italia
ma finiya anche la guerra mondiale
La grande Italia era compiuta, l'u.
Imanita' era salyata ALA liberia ed
ALA civilta'.
econ siffatto Esercito PavyenirC
d'Italia non solo e sicuro, ma essC
non puo' non essere sempre irradia
to dalla luce piu' pura piu' bril-
lante di ogni maggiore progressC
civile.
"E della grande vittoria italiana
che diede la pace al monde, fu ar
tefice nqssimo S. e. il GeneralC
: Badoglio.
''Egli non viene oggi per portary
il grido di guerra. Egli vi porta j
Canto della Pace feconda di lavo
TO e di benessere. II popolo Italian,
i non ha ambizioni di conquiste
Non annette la guerra che in cas-
Q di assoluta neccssita' per la difes
= del suoi diritti del diritti della ci
= Villa. Ed in tai case, tutti gil ita
liani, dentro fuori 81 confini de
Regno, non hanno bisogno di aleu-
incitamento.
"Nel 1915, quando la guerra vC
e niva dichiarata dal nostro Governc
l. gli italiani di Filadelfia non aspet
tarono aIcun incitamento per corrc
n re in@difesa della Patria; il prim
, piroscafo salpato dagli Stati Uni
T. per trasoprtare i riscryisti in Patria
ID ..
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-31
II Banchetto

ALE ore s pomeridiane. d ritoF-
NO dalla vista al West Philadelphia
ncomincio' il bancbetto al Ristoran-
te Leoncayallo.
L'Orchestra del signor Ferdinan
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-31

olhe figil d llama III A'lleIlca'
lueI OIuihe enc uuLou'e Ia sue[i"
lnonolaIe' CoSu'u!'a j" Te'IoSUaIul"
F,seT'''o oeIlo hiseI'u'
Nei I''o',l''''o III SO' ''!J''I(' II ~ P'e
Ie rul suoIo '''lyi 'e"''o' =" "'i'e'"
Ic p%ooSllo S"Iu'oN" } sun 'oi''i"
~Io''"'l u" H"es'e paw o'e
"S0H0 ucHutO IN Imcrica per re-
dcre micj c0RHdsioHaii G per- riSitd-
ne gil H0iiaHi che Uir0H0 IN que
>io grdade e beHissimo pdcSe. -Rj
prcfigg0 dj riSiiare Z pi~ graadi
ceHtri d0rc riron0 gil italidHi ed
jgcoHtraHdoij dcSider0 Portare q To-
no non p'a Ia rore dl guerra, ma Ia
rOce al pace, dttWcbe csst PoSSdHo
cSscre Spinh ALA ficoSt,UeioRe dttl-
ta Ho orato SemPre prord del pa
ir'ottiSmo al "2str' 6Ho"l italtan'
cW'graii IN iidIid 10 Stf7HSt Ia ma
no q mcH taliani CHE r7to~arono
H patI1d ed ora aero Il ptdcere di
stl7ngcre Ia moRo allie toro tdIH'-
| gite, qW IN imer'ca
90 vi porto il salute della Pa
| iri3 Iontapa" incomincio' q dire ).
4 f. "cbc non smcttc di amare suoi
Goli oupme essi 81 troyino. ed i
rincraziamcpti del Re c del Cover
no per tutti melIi che ofrrirono Il
|loro braccio C Ic loro vite i'm olocau-
sto. per saIyarc fItalia. il monde
intero. e ringrazio altrcsi' coloro
|che. rimasti in America. contribui-
rono in mile modi verso rItaIia mel
suo ungo @ raticoso caIvario della
GUERRA"
Sua EcceIIcpza ringrazia Ie auto
rita amerciane local.. attacca forte
meptc / diffamatori dala Patria mo-
stra. @ partc della stampa america
Ina la oualc. ouando non Ina calun-
|nie da ycndere. tace di un silcnzio
|ancora uiu' criminoso della calun-
mia.
i Rira' la storia della nostra guer-
ra ricorda come rEscrcito Italiano
yi sia entrato con circa
/ 200 mila uomini ed ottomila
cannoni. mentre al momento dell'ar-
mistizio cssa aveya in picdi di guer-
ra. nei dUcrsi 'front.', milioni dt
soldati e 25G mila cannoni ed il fuo.
co a Vittorio Veneto fu aperto dal.
|rilmstre oratora con ottomila ed OF
tocento cannoui. Ricorda che rAu.
stria, la no-tra secolare ncmica, pei
hen due yolta tcnto' di attaccarci, al
I'cpoca del teIremoto di Messina {
quando FItalia era impcgnata nell,
, guerra libcia. Ma a Vittorio VenetC
cssa ha ayuto la sua lezione, ch,
mon Ia fara' rialzare mai piu', pei
gnmgere ALA cui meta poi abbiamc
doyuto sostcnere sforM inauditi, far,
/ sacrifizii d'ogni sorta.
Isl e. dctto', continua il genera
le BadogIio, "che i.aiuto aIleato alb
ola !eri"alo IL nel.,'co' e''oeI''g,llsll p!
~ - g. "'''N'''',"'' Ni'~ '"t ="
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-31

I II .,. .1. - 49, o.. .
memo olcl,Iahi' Il .0 1ranue ziSSlS'GT- ;.
,e , Nel'eIaoIIe oeu oru'he Flsll i
S" S"''" S,suo' DIusePPT 'l.,oIo r:I M u
,-. .Se ooi''ole' :, @,. = - 9I'uQ II -
."''l,1o gu il C'P.'"llo I sna llu',t''5 ~.
.o"' ','S ''o,io -. Ui'" n I'''S" i'ia " a.
u' "U'o'r'oo'l,' II, Ii'lie H"'ll P,Guuo .':I
n0 Pos'o .e "u,ol IVA { 'oi'i''1lo'l"- ~ t
u ''u sopia me- 'l'e'i1'o''I., ~ ,',3, IL eJl vso,
nm I,g ''u@'s I' ,,.sp !" i'''e 1t 's!'"'''Ie ~
I.';... - 90" 3',le4u'9 .; s0o' '"'' Vt"
~ - 49, - II ;,tnolot
IN T,''S CI %'s ,lg"q 'uo.yo - i','i ~ o''J; ";
I; ~ ii',it ,''g =; Tl;Ia, =" -" 5aI w.
- ,',',' '1'o,,o ~ II l'I' G;.I g,,,(''l" ,; v,,
I; ''I",''; ,Ii UJi ,'lG"'o I;, h ,, l-,,
'',' a . SD.,o''' :l ,''':I .I,''" N,ic 81;
IT, Ir.:.; - = '''' - '''9''''i''0 W." '"'
,;II,.t~, s;nda.o II pbiIodoI
,Jia Gn ITan,rton No. a,
I,'.,;. I',% G',.sI, Ga, c1I;++; oLo ~
con3nognato daIl'ayv Giovanni hi
siI,ast7n ~ dsI Can;fo,o Costant;ni
! S! era recato a comunlcargIl IA no
llIia aeIl ariiNo ocl generate bo4o-
glo' scoso Ia sua aSsei|a per oo-
lnen'ca' aNehao Sla Pres0 uh aPPuh-
iamenlo col Scha'ore Tenrose' ma
per tutto quahto PoteNa esSere neceS-
sarlo per riee'eie aeSharaehIt.e Il ca
po deIIo state Magglore itaIlano, e
gu 81 mise a conP!eto olsPosiZlohe
aeIia nostra autorll" Oohsolare'
An@'' creoenoo enc ! osPlle graollo
. ',n,,'1sT, ,o S5;D" ,;I :" lLp ','o -,
Suen,', ] Dh' 9inoaco alreooc 'olu.
TO TO o.. oIt'lr7'l u' iIce,lnento mel S1o'
Cli'cl "a! pal"@"o Munlc'Pa'e' IN Ia.
l'n'o all aIIiNo oel 0eneraIe esII VI. VII
'Jle Pg' 'r""' }. Ia W. ae'''g ;.l; 'Jt,e, q,
enc no' o'ano u"oo''' IN I'allal'o' !
"Generale Badoglio - Eccellen-
"a: Sono informato dial Cav. Luigi
SilHtti. Console d'Italia in Filadel-
, fin. e da alcuni del nostri piu' mott
b cittadini. che Ella arriyera' in que
sta citta' domenica prossima. Sono
doleutissimo del fatto che, doycndo-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-31
IT'AIhdmbTd

II corteo 81 ricompone procede
per il Teatro Alhambra dove il ge-
nerale deve parlare.
Quiyi una grandissima folla e in
febbrilc attcsa Ia polizia non puo'
assolutamente esplicare il suo man
dato. quello cioo' di tenere a bada u
ma fiumana di popolo.
Ogui posto del teatro e occupa-
to. ma la maggioranza, impossibili-
tata adj entrare, resta fuori. Gil ap-
plausi e gil eyviva che yengono dali
ia strada 81 confondono con quelli
.di coloro che sono mel teatro guam
do il Generate Vi entra.
III diSCOTSO del RGgIO Console
Sui palcoscenico sono schierati gil
lex combattenti, il reparto del "Boy
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER, D. o.
WashinFton, Noyemoef I, 1s2l.-sealed
proposals will b received at Room 500 Dis
triet Building. until O'Clock 2. m, Novem-
bsr 18th, 1921, for furnishing and delivering
Firs Hose. For detailed Information apply
10 Room 500, District Building. CUN0 H.
RUDoLPH, JAMES r. OYSTER, CHARLES
KELLER, Commissioners, d. Q. 1899
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. UNIT
ed States Patent Ofice, Washington, d.
C., October 81, 1921. Sealed proposals. Tin
auadruplIeate) will be received at this Of
acs until 2 o'clock p. m, THURSDAY NoyemI
Der 10, 1871. ana will be opened immediate
Iy thsre.fter,, in the presence Of such nd
ders a. atteAd. for producing. during he
last half Of the nscal year ending June 30.
1871, by the photolithoGrnphic or other pro
GEES, copies OF drawings Of the weekly Is
sues Of patents, TO be assembled with the
specification, stitched. banded, and number
ed, etc.: for the reproduction Of exhausted
eopies Of drawings and specifications, ETC..
to BE assembled. stitched. banded, and num-
bered and for the reproduction Of foreign
patents. Bids will be received for the term
Of six months only. Contracts VIII Dc
awarded for slK months only, FROM January
I to June 30, 1927 The prices named will
Be considered IN connection with the ability
Of the bidder and his plant to do hrst-class
work At approximately 500 pages per day;
Gnd, prior to the determination OF an
award, such preliminary InvestiGanon a. to
the qualifications Of bidders and efficiency OF
plant will be made as the department sh1ll
deem necessary. low bid. unsupported By
satisfactory evidence as to ability. to per
form the work In agreement with the terms
Of the proposals and contract TO be awarded,
will be rejected. Lack Of commercial stand
Ing On the part Of the bidder or inadequate
facilities or plant with which to perform
ths work specified will constitute good aud
sufficient ground for the rejection Of such
q bid. BIDDERS WHOSE WORK HAS
BEEN UNSATISFACTORY IN THE PAST
MAY BE ELIMINATED FROM CON
sIDERATIoN ON THAT GROUND. spect-
Hcations and specimens. with forms Of pro-
posaI, will be furnished on appliea tion
to the Chief Clerk Of the Patent Onice
All bidders are invited to be present at the
opening. The right to reject any and all
bids, in whole or in part. is hereby re-
served. 7. z. ROBERTSON, Commissioner.
nol,2 10
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
LOANS.

toE LoAEB AT PREVAIL
IN D. @. improved propsry
aiisbls for hone ouii1srs.
ENAKER, 1907 New ress
J8. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

GROCERY MARKET, 14TH
st. nw.; price, $2,650. P. F.
CARLEY, GIT E st. NV. FIR
6153.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUToMoBILE INSURANCE IN
the Oldest Of American companies, sstab.
lished In 17p6. For rates and other data
ash for Mr.. Eliot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave. nv. Main iiee. s47
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEST RooAING HOUSE PROPERTY IN
the city; income three times amount OF
rent; northwest section. Price reasonable.
Bee me at once. @. B. LIKENS, 1874 @ st.
NV. Main 5057 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Excellent Presentation
of "The Common Law"

The Joseph w. Payton Stock Co.
scored another distinct success on
Thursday afternoon and evening at
the City opera house when it pre-
scented THE Common Law" as the
fourth in the repertoire of it's weeks
engagement. The play is built on
the famous novel by Robert. w.
Chambers, which created such u SEN
sation when it appeared. ~
The pieces which have been pre-
sented during the week have been
of widely varied character and each
one has called for different style of
representation and dramatic art. To
all these calls the capablS members
of the company have responded most
satisfactorily and have established in
this city the reputation of being one
of the best stock companies which
has appeared here for some time.
''The Common Law is a play of
studio life and it's temptations, its
problems. the conventions of formal
society and over and through it all,
the sureness of great and genuine
love. Those who may have expected
I'll iii' VI Il SSi ldii SUI /, IL IIlSTe WERE
any such in the Thursday audiences,
were appointed. The treatment of
the piece was wholly in keeping with
the high dignity Of Mr. Chambers
purpose in writing the book and the
acting was especially good.
The management announces that a
special Saturday matinee of "Peg O.
My Heart" will be given for the
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

HAL Towle one of the Legion Min
strers ends is funmaker every minute.
His collection of jokes is a hummer
while his song will make the audience
sit up and take notice.
HAL while in High school made an
enviable reputation as an end and in
the State House Ministries he added still
more to his reputation of being one of
the funniest blackface artists in the
Capital city. His song is one OF the
best of the entire collection.
Three soloists-every man Of which is
well known in Maine. musical circles.
Keith Ryan. Fred w. Keith and C..
Bryce Little. will delight the audience
with their selections.
The following men will make up the
chorus: William Alberts, Harry O.
Barney. Richard E. Brann. Alfred
Blanchette. Lester NJ. Brownell. Walter
Burke, Bill Chalmers, Cyr A. Cyr. Paul
A. ,Cyr, Fred Cummings, Leo F. Dunn.
Harvey l.. Dostie, Leon f. Doyle,
Hector DeMuzio, y. Arsine Fountain,
Adelard Fountain. Michael A. Frawley.
William H. Quincy. Fred Keith, ROBBIE
Liscomb, c. Bryce Little, Frank III.
Lovejoy, Homar Marchildon, Earl
Mariner, Alcibiade Pelletier.. Charles
Pelletier, William w, Peavey, Harvey
Pierce, Leo Plante, Charles Pullen.
John W. Royce. Keith Ryan. Raymond
w. Swift. Perley Stevens. Jack Seigars,
Fred Therrio, Ludger ]. Vermette.
Musical director. Keith Ryan; general
manager, Frank Z. Southard; business
manager. Joseph F. Young, Jr.; stage
manager and electrician, Percy l.. Jar
Wis; property man, Robert Murray.
Numerous specialties will be intro
duced by other members of the troupe.
On completion of the performance the
floor will be cleared and there will be
dancing until l A. NJ. music by Doug
las orchestra. Dance tickets! 3ec. plus
4c. tax each.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
starring for the home team. Ebban

starring for the home team. Ebban
Buker was referee.
Masonic hall was the scene Of a
pretty and at the same time an i'm
pressive occasion Thursday evening,
it being the installation of the Off :
elect of Mt. Carmel Chapter, o.
e. S. The ceremony was conducted
by the grand commander of the grand
chapter, Mrs. Millwond Patten of
Topsham. assisted by Mrs. Hamlin as
Grand Marshal Nellie c. Thomas of
Richmond. The officers installed
were: Worthy Matron, Isabel Ran
dali; worthy patron Harry Tarr; A.
NJ, Marion McKenney; secretary,
Nell C. Thomas; treasurer, Lillian
Blair; conductor. NJ. Tarr; assistant
conductor, Ethel Ganbert, warden,
Lillian E. Durham, chaplain. Georgia
Wakefield; organist. Alice Thurlow;
sentinel, George Shaw: Ada, Clair
Bolton: Ruth, Hazel Libby; Esther,
Sadie White: Martha, Fredericena
Fellows: Electa, Ethel Horne.
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Harriet Howe were held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the
home on Beech street. Rev. Alexan-
der Henderson of Richmond officiat-
ed. The interment was at Cotton's
cemetery, Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
ONLY FEW SEATS
LEFT FOR LEGION
MINSTREL SHOW

In spite OF heavy sale Of tic1oes
both Wednesday and Thursday there
are still a few good seats left for the
Legion Minstrels which are to be staged
In City hall wednesday evening. Jan.
10. at s o'clock (sharp). The box ONCE
at city hall will be open from 2 p. NJ.
to 10 p. M. today for the sale of tick
cts and all those who have not already
exchanged their preliminary tickets for
reserved seats or who have not pur-
chased the reservations are urged to
do 80 at once as there is an unprece-
dented demand. Admission is Sc and
Sc. including tax. Every seat in the
hall reserved.
1t is again called to the attention of
all those who attend that they must be
in their seats at o'clock sharp as the
show will open at that time and all
those not seated will not be admitted
until the opening scene is over because
of the effect which is both novel and
beautiful and would be ruined by people
passing up and down the aisles, SO
make a special effort and be in your
seats at the opening.
George Fox. a live wire member of
the post has sold 400 preliminary tick
cts to the affair. Mr.. Fox is a hustler
deserves great deal of commentator
for his work. 1t also goes to show the
interest the people Of Augusta are TAX
ing in the production. This a record
for sales by one man. and az an ex-
ample when an organization was put
ting on a show in nearby city a
short time ago one man sold $50 tick
cts. AS far as can be learned this is
the nearest approach to Mr.. Fox's fine
stunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
SOLON

A. c. w. Chapter, d. A. r. met with
Mrs. Flora Pollard, Friday, Jan. I
The topic, for the afternoon was, Re-
sources of Names Mines.
Mrs. Hattie sIerrill has gone to
Skcwhegan to work as cook in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blinn Page.
Born on Jan. 18th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Kelley, q daught r.
The Woman Club met "Wednesday
evening. Jar. l., at the HON, of Mrs
Minnie Jones The subject Cor the
evening was Social Problems.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
held a joint. installation of officers on
Tuesday evening. A fine supper was
served.
]. H. Gray has recently bought the
buildings situated north of his hotel.
including store with tenement over
it and a small building used as an Of
nee by the Scion Creamery Co.
On Monday evening she young Ia
dies class of the congregational
Sunday school met at the home of
Miss Christine Adams to organize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

about Dec. 6. 1920 and has not been
apprehended.
Diamond claimed to have had service
in the Canadian Maple Leaf Division
and also in the United States Com
missary Department at Washington. D.
c. HI gave his service as follows:
Enlisted Aug. II. 1914; discharged. Dec.
2. 1918.
Diamond was putting on q Business
Mems Festival for the. w. B. william
son Post. when he abscopded. His
description: Age n; height, feet, 81
inches; weight. 1873 pounds: build,
slender; black hair. very thick, grow
ing down low on forehead and worn
generally quite long. especially on
| sides. and all combed straight back;
eyes, probably brown; rather dark
complexion and Of a Polish-Jewish
type; beard and moustache very black
and very heavy. necessitating close
shave every day. Walks with toes
turned out more than average: sub
ject to foot or arch trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
WAYNE

The Friday club will have a social
evening at the library rooms Friday
evening, with invited guests. DIR. F.
Il. Chenery will give a talk on
Health"
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church held it's annual business meet
ing and election of officers Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Annie Besse.
These officers were chosen: Pres
ident, Mrs. Caro- Burgess; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Maud Wing: secretary,
Nellie c. Turner: treasurer, Annie
Besse; fancy work director, Mrs.
Besse; aprons. Mrs. Hattie White.
Mrs Alice Fales has returned from
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Lois Down
ing at Minot.
Mrs. Clara Ridley is caring for an
uncle at Leeds.
Mrs. ]. c. Stinchfeld has returned
home from Medford. Mass. where she
has been with her sister Julia, and
nephew, Barker Howard.
Elmo Godfrey has moved his goods
to Wilton.
Frank Lamson has gone to New York
on a business trip.
Morley Durost of Bates College is
expected next Sunday to supply the
pulpit at the Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
Coughs and Colds
Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat
Banished BY Hyomei

The germs of catarrh do not exist
tic Hyomei pronounce it High.o-me)'
Breathe Hyomei and relief from ca.
tarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold will
come in two minutes.
straining hawking In the morning
will quickly disappear.
Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh
germs: heal the inaamed membrane,
stop the discharge Of mucus and pre-
vent crusts from forming in the. nose.
Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes
each day and rid yourself Of contempt
ible catarrh.
Rreathe Hyomei-give it faithful trial
and then. il you are not satisfied, you
can have your money back.
Hyomei is sold by druggists every
where-Ady,