davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-07

'Ns'''iVu ""' W. MS ~ hne Shape
H. D. Ashicy ana Noah Lock were In
Bloomington the first three days this
week. attending the dedication Of the
NON, Cc,s,7,ory tep,nIo 4, 49, a.,
NV mr. - '"'' wy
'o'iH ''"c" '"ine up from Paxton on
Saturday to zee his mother, Mrs. Noah
Lock. and be with her on her goyenty.
Twin rtt,dov onplv,rso., hin 90
80 ,e,,,,',. soy wan" "
cured Mo"oaS " i"'t week.
Louis BcadloVe OHI Charles Arena
arrived here Monday via auto from
,he,r b,ma IN oi,fo an, o,o ,t.i,i,o
S,',, ''' NV '''''"e
80 49," '1''''''' hF'"" brlll!1siiaii'
VINO lad been out there for some time,
returned home with them.
+, ,ae ccrd ~o,r.od or,v,d tbat
-, a.. -, 49,. ,.
p''"'u - '"'I ScAooi mousse last
wcos ut their entertainment cad So
cial a good program was q rart Of
the evenings entertainment, and
So, a wac r.eii.od Ntme mn, At,uor
~ ....,..,', r.'m
o. va '-~'''I "h| sutces 'tu-iI cHsF
hctfcl tho eyoat
MISS Mary Holiday Gnc David Bod
ave attended the wedding Of the for
mera sister in Granville on Thanks
elYlas day August Noew5 Jr" mana
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-07

Tho Homo Circle met with Mrs, Ed
Chalus Wednesday Afternoon. An en-
tertainment will be given in the near
future at the school l. ouse in district
1877, at which The quilt the lalies have
almost finished will be disposed of.
Mr., and Mrs, Warren VIII pple, Mrs.
Charlotte Whipple ard Mr.. and Mrs,
David Ddgecomb called on Mr. and
Mrs. r. w. jones Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie EdgoeoIrb entertained
the W. u, club Wednes day afternoon.
Five hundred was played, Mrs. r.. ID,
Freobairn and Miss Mar garet Sell eeb
won the prizes Mrs aWrence Kin
ger was guest a POI iuck STU )per
was planned at Whipples for Satu. day
evening.
Willie Edgecomb spent Sunday with
Mark iIanley.
Mr. ana Mrs. William Wilson are
moving to Ottawa this week.
Mrs Richard Edgecomb and Mrs.
Willie Edgecomb we're La Sale shop
crs Tuesday
MI and Mrs. Wllbert Anderson and
deuahter spent Sunday at the William
Anderson Jr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sion and Pearl
shCpped in La Sale Monday.
May Ranlett attended Home Blu
reau meeting at tho Z. II. Erwin home
Tuesday.
Mrs, Nels Hegland and family spent
Tuesday In Streator.
Mrs. Hunter and daughter Anna
were Ottawa callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sheldon Edgecomb and
Mrs. William Scott left Tue 5day for
Green Bay, Wis, where they will visit
at the Harry Scott home.
Miss Mary Shortell of La Sal le is
spending the week with Tess SIN tn.
Pearl Sion spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Ed Cameron,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson attend
Cd the show in La Sale Wednesday
evening.
Herbert Hunter was La Sale
shopper Monday.
George Chaplin was a Triumph bust
ness caller Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ohme and
daughter were La Sale shoppers Mon.
day
Miss Mary Shortell Tess Smith,
Alice Burke, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Came
ron, Ed Smith and Hairy burke at
tended the American Legion card
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-07
TROY GROVE

Tho regular meeting of the o. L.
S. will be held Wcdne9 lay evening,
Dec. IA. All members are asked to
be present as there viii be an cleo
ton OF officers.
w. II. Marks and J. w. Weldon
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week in Chicago
Thomas Flood has moved back to
Spring Valley.
On account Of tie bad roads, Mrs.
Sam Schwartz or tertainedy thea-4lye
hurdrcd club lost thursday afternoon
at tho DR.. McIntyrc home.
Mrs. Pauline Mel aughiin and Mrs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-07

Fine Trunks, Gladstones, etc.
Conveniently arranged and pro-
perly equipped wardrobe trunks,
genuine leather travelling bag,
neatly lined, full size. =. $5.25
Fine wardrobe trunk S22.75
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-07

party ana dance in Utica Wednesday
evening,
John jacques spent Sunday with
MI and Mrs, John Small.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-07

Clarks 18th Cruise, Feb. 11th, from
New York. MEDITERRANEAN,
EGYPT AND EUROPE, by specially
chartered Canadian Pacific superb
steamer EMPRESS OF FRANCE,
JS,48l gross tons.
"a Days, First Class. 5000 and up.
Is days in Egypt and Palestine.
Hctcls, drives. fees, guides included.
Stop-overs in europe
10 days in Paris and London, 800.
FRANK c. CLARK, 4
Times Building, New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-07

A better selection may be made in
early buying, Will hold goods for
Xmas delivery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-07

Solid mahogany sewing cabinet.
Also shown in less expensive
woods. riscilla, Martha Washing
ton and other designs.
Solid mahogany or solid walnut
Martha Washington cabinets.
Priced at $25.S5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
POLICE ARREST
EDMOND NEDEAU IN CITY
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY

Police Officer Levi Cyr on Thursday
arrested Edmond Nedeau of this city,
aged "a years, who was wanted by the
police for larceny committed Oct 81,
1919. at the shoe store of Joseph NJ.
Cadarette and in the Augusta Opera
House building. Nedeau has for q
few weeks been working at the Au-
gusta City farm and as he was driv-
ing the farm team yesterday on the
Kennebec bridge, he was recognized
by Officer Cyr ana va eScarte:: e
the police station. He will be ar
raigned this Friday morning at the
Augusta municipal court.
Nedeau was employed at the Opera
House in 1919 and on the date above
mentioned it is alleged that he broke
into the Cadarette shoe store in the
building and stole 81 in change from
the cash register, and also stole a
coat and vest and other property be-
longing to members of the Al Lut-
tringer Stock company which was
then playing at the theater. 1t is I'M
Gerstood that he has made complete
confession of his guilt to the police
And he stated that after leaving Au-
gusta, he enlisted in the United States
Army at Washington. ID. G. and re-
manned there on duty in a hospital
for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
PROSPECTS FOR FINE
GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM
At CONY HIGH This SEASON

Cony High school Is assured OF n
fine girls basketball team this year.
both because of good material and
because of n good instructor or tho
six first team players last year. four
are out to make ting team this year
which practically leaves only two
positions TO be filled. The lctter
players out this year are Captain
Dorothy Giddings and Marie slmr-
son. forwards: Joan Sturtcvant and
Gertrude Hopkins. guards. Irene
Purinton OF last years team grad
uated and Katherine Wyman Ia out
OF the game probably for most OF
the season. owing to an injured foot.
To FIJI out the team. Miss Me.
Weeney has about $50 girls 10 pick
from and as there Ia much promising
Freshman material no doubt that
there will be "A team to represent
Cony this year that Augusta may be
proud Of
Miss Mcweency. the coach, han
had much experience a. PLAYER
having been captain Of The ssuniav
class team when student at t,ass
ton University, fhe ia also intese
csted In many other Hpurta and
hopes 10 Introduce som- new ones
10 the girls 40 occasion arises,
Jeanette Bunker. the manager az
the team, has done her part and ptf,a
yidod iiss, ~ Famea witch viii
make tho Kifls play their hardest ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
Receivers Report on
East Coast Fisheries

Portland, Dec ! Finn, rerorN were
received Ivy Harry Al, vert,ll IN ,hls
city and Gen, George W. t.eutha,s ~
New oNfR city. receives ~ the Ia
Coaat Fisheries Company ana the
East Coast Products 60. IA the 4, a.
District court today, They are exN
tended documents ana tables ~ NJ.
urea nre appended Iheae shaw tho
transactions of the receivers IN the
past year. White they have heen
managing the nffHits ~ those earpes4
Athens leading ue % Tho time when a
new corporation, the neep aan t1sh
cries Company was formed tn take
aver sunie ~ the arsets ana ssssw
The hnsinesa, II viii he ,eaAi,ea ,ha,
These aefi,ne, corporation. araM,e,,
with haekiand, Ma, a. tho haaa, -
paaed IN a heAm Hsh rssaucts rinan
rM' teNetaas accumulated Until the
burden hfaHaht bath under pvpalvsr.
hhlp. phiiaailhhs whith rswMeale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
Cling to Hope
Settlement with Dock
Workers, Portland

Portland, Me, Dec. 1.-Hope was
expressed tonight that a settlement
might soon be reached in the wage
controversy between the steamship
lines operating out of this port in the
winter season and the local long
, shorcmen's union. The longshoremen
have rejected a proposition that the
Is per cent. wage reduction on gen.
eral cargocs also apply TO handling
grain, making the rate s. cents an
hour, with $3.50 an hour for Sundays
and overtime, in place of the $3.50
which has prevailed hitherto. A
meeting of the union was held to-
night and a new committee appoint
cd TO have another conference with
the steamship officials tomorrow. w.
F. Dempsey, secretary treasurer of
the International Longshoremens
Association, was present and he will
attend the conference tomorrow
Steamship officials today intiinated
that unless satisfactory agreement
is reached they will cease to run thier
ships TO this port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02

win, as they certainly will. The
schedule follows:
Dec. 1G-Alumni.
Jan. 6-Skowhegan at Augusta.
Jan. 14-Morse at Bath.
Jan. 20-Open. Game pending with
Gardiner at Gardiner.
Jan. 21-Skowhegan at Skowhe-
gan.
Feb. 3-WaterviIe at Augusta.
Feb. 11-Portland at Portland.
Feb. 17-Open. Game pending
with Dcering.
Mar. 3-Waterville at Waterville.
Mar. 10-Morse at Augusta.
Mar. 1S-Portland at Augusta.
March 2EOpen. Game pending
with Deering.
With a schedule such as this. there
will surely be some good games in
this city this year and the girls will
have fully as much hard work to
fulfill this schedule as the boys have
to carry off there's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
Stiff Sentences
Handed Heads of
the Marble Trust

New York, Dec. 1.-Justice Nc
Avoy in the criminal branch of the
state supreme court today imposed
penitentiary sentences and fines ag-
grCgating $3.50 on 10 individual MEM
bers of the Marble Industry Employ
ors' Association, who recently plead
ed guilty to violating the Donnclly
state antitrust act. The peniten-
tiary sentences were from six months
TO three years but their execution
was suspended, provided they do not
engage in violations of the law
The accused were charged with fix
ing prices and restraining COMPETE
ton in marble for building Twelve
firms that were members cf the as
sociation we're given fines rangins
from $500 to 5000 each and tctaling
$50 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
No Irish-British
Meet Before Monday

London. Dec. 1.--(Hy a, PD--The
Sim Fein delegates ha,l no meeting
with the British ministers today. Ar
thur Griffin and his colleagues en-
gagged in n long discussion nc their
headquarters tonight OF the outline
of the governments now proposals,
which Robert {. Barton Is taking a.
Dublin.
No meeting Of the government and
Irish delegates ia expected before
Monday.
IL IL Premier LLOYD Georges proc J..
ent intention tn start for WASHINGTON
about the middle OF December, sny
he has given definite promise tc
address tho AT England eonfvret 90
of the Liberal Coalition rartr IN Ion.
don tho third week IN January. This
confirms tho report that hiH aoi,uyn
IN Washington viii be brief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
Report Of Garbage.
Committee in Preparation
Discussion Of Important Question at
Meeting Of the Committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Held Thurs
L,v Euapip0

The garbage committee of the Au-
gusta Chamber of Commerce met
Thursday night to prepare first draft
Of its report to the board Of directors
of the organization. Every detail O.
the long discussion was reviewed
through the use of a detailed quos-
tionnaire submitted by the chairman
James f. Bagley, which reads as fol-
lows:
/. Have we now sufficient informa-
ton upon which to formulate our re-
port to the chamber? If net. what
further information do We need or
what further steps shall we take?
2. If we are ready to report. whaS
shall we recommend?
A. % Shall the collection and DIS
posal be limited to garbage?
y Or shall it include ta) Rubbish ?
(b) Ashes?
r. % AS to collection. shall we
recommend continuance Of the present
plan or lack of plan?
60 Or shall we recommend a def
mite plan Of collection, (a) BY con-
tract? (b) BY an appropriate city de-
partment?
G. Cd AS to disposal, shall! we re-
port present plan or lack of plan is
good enough?
(2) Or shall we recommend: (a)
Disposal by contract? OBJ Or by an
appropriate city department? And in
either event. how shall it be disposed
OF, fa) BY Dumping? OBJ BY sanitary
fill? (c) BY feeding to hogsc I'D BY
incineration? (e) BY a reduction
plant?
The writing OF the report based on
the answers to these questions and in
Guiding the data upon which the com
mittee has worked was left to the
chairman of the committee and the
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
When ready for approval this report
will be mailed to each member or The
committee. after which a meeting will
be called for the purpose Of writing
the final report to the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
Break and Larceny
In Store of o. B. Frost
Cigars and Cigarettes Taken in Rob
berry Wednesday Nieht-Money in
Safe, Is Secure

care, Is secure
The store owned by Q. b. Frost.
situated on Grove street, was enter
ed about midnight Wednesday, and q
carton of cigarettes and few cigars
taken. The break was discovered
just before o'clock Thursday morn
ing by Officer Bruce, who was on his
return beat in that vicinity. Motto
ing the door opan, he investigated and
found that dhe glass in the door had
apparently been cut with glass cut
ter. The hole thus made in the win
dow was near the door lock which
was one kind that can be unlocked
from the inside without key. It is
known that an auto went through
the short street which leads from
Grove street to the Capitol garage
only a short time before the officer
made his appearance and it is thought
that this auto scared the rObber away
before he had finished his job, as
there was about $500 in the safe and
that had not been touched. The po-
lice are working on the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
CONY HIGH NOTES

The nominating Of candidates for
the offices of the Chizzle While Fair
association completed Thursday by
the. Student Council which has been
working lately on that important
task. These candidates will be voted
upon today. One each Of the candid
ates for offices and five OF the ten
candidates for the executive commit
toe viii lbe elected Those nominated
were as follows: For president, Muir
ray Randall and Douglass Cushing;
vice president. Donald Brennan and
Sanford Fogg; secretary, Alton Gray
and William Getchell; treasurer, Syl-
vester Poor and Donald Giddings.
The nominations for the executive
committee were: Dorothy Giddings,
Eva Glidden. Marie Simpson, Dor
othy Wyman, Doris Merrill, Dorothy
Stone, Knowlton Hewins. Joan Stur-
tevant, Merritt Hewitt, Charles
Whiting, John Nelson and Frank
Harrington. Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
GIRLS CLUB FAIR
AND DANCE THURSDAY
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The second annual fair. and dance
of the Augusta Girls Community Club
was given Thursday afternoon and
evening at City hall. The beautiful
booths which the members Of the
White Ray Club used at, their fair
were, through the kindness of that
club, available for use at this sale,
and the unique color patterns Ct crepe
paper with which they were decorated
added much to the attractiv eness Of
the hall. The sale was under the SUI
pervision Of the financial circle. which.
is composed of Miss Ethel Garside,
chairman; Mrs. Guy Gannett,. repre-
senting the advisory board; Miss Caro-
Hamlin, treasurer. and Miss Con-
stance Wade. assistant treasurer.
The various booths were in the care
of the following ladies': Ice cream and
tea--Mrs. Ida X. Leeman, chairman,
and Mrs. Grace Boocock; fancy arti-
cles--Mrs. Percy v. Hill. chairman,
Mrs. r. E. Goodman. Mrs. Norman
Bassett, Mrs. A. H. Sturtevant, Mrs.
Henry Whitman. Mrs. Charles Bio
deau; aprons-Mrs. Robert Cony.
chairman, Miss Corinne Paine: Chill
dren's table-Mrs. r. H. DodwelI.
chairman, Mrs. Joseph Beck. Mrs w.
r. Pattangall and Mrs. Guy Gannett,
candy---Mrs. i. II. Farnum, chairman.
Mrs. Danforth Nash and Mrs. Harry
Pierce: cooked food-Mrs. Myron Da-
Wis, chairman, and Mrs. z. NJ H.
Knapp; and the table for many Of the
articles that are carried at all times
at the club exchange. in charg. Of Miss
Lucy Judd. chairman, and Miss EsJ
Their Cyr.
Much credit Is due the captains of
the circles for the work which they
put in to make this sale 4 success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02

30 men VIII are taking part. This eve
ming the Miscellaneous rolls the Y.
NJ. G. A. at 7.30.
A State House bowling league is
being organized again this year TO
roll at the ~" alleys on Saturday
afternoon and evening of each week.
Last year, more than 50 men We're in
! the league and big schedule OF
games was carried out.
The girls and young women arc
enthusiastic over bowling and the
~ alleys will be reserved exclusive
ly for them in the future on Tuesday
and Thursday of each week.
The boys gymnasium classes are
growing in numbers each day and at
present four we'll organized classes
are meeting each week. They are
the School boys, Grammar school
boys, Employed boys and Junior
boys.
The equipment in the boys rooms
is being overhauled and will be put
in first class condition. These rooms
are already Very popular places with
the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
Record Tax I
Monies. Portland

Portland. Me. Dec. 1.-Tax collcc.
tons in November amounted 10 s13e.
650.06, high water mark in the history
of the city for that month. This is
$4,000 in excess Of receipts in No.
vember last year. October had tbe
grand total of s7so.6s6.0S and septem.
ber's heavy receipts with those Of Oc.
tobef and November have reduced the
uncollected balance of this years com.
mitment TO comparatively small fs.
ure.
Real estate on which taxes remain
unpaid Dec. IL Will be advertised and
will be sold the first Monday in Feb.
ruary. Poll tax delinqucIits are being
induced TO pay rapidly and despite N.
fact that taxes assessed this veal
reached new high level. balance IN
collected in February promises to b,
no larger than in former years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02

, These ladies are: Circle No. 1, Mrs.
Grace Boocock; Circle No. :. Miss
Christine Carey; Circle No. 8. Miss
Louise Folsom; Circle No. 4, Mrs.
Katherine Gray; Circle No. S. Mrs. I.
X. Leeman; Circle No. s. Mrs. Donald
Metcalf: Circle No. 8, Mss lola Ro-'
selle; Circle No. s. Mrs. Arthur Saw
age; Circle No. 8, Mrs. George Wad-
leigh Credit should also be extended
to the associate members of the organ
ization. who have been very active in
the preparation of this sale.
In the evening the sale was contin-
ued and a dance was given by the
members of Circle No. 5 under the di-
Folsom. Music for this dance was
furnished by Douglas Nelody Men.
and the many people present al had a
delightful time.
The sale at the dance was conduct
ed by the girls of the club. many of
whom could net be present in the aft
ernoon. The booths were arranged in
a different manner so that there might
be as much room as possible for the
dancers, and the tables were in charge
Of new committees in the evening.
These committees were as follows:
Jewelry-Mrs. Alice Lovett, charm an !;
| candy-Mrs. Katherine Gray, chair
| man. and Miss Olive Washburn; ice
cream-Mrs. Grace Boocock. chairman.
Miss Ethe, Garside. Miss Louise Fol-
som and Miss Marjorie Farnham: fan
| cy work-Miss Caro- Hamlin, chairman
| and Miss Louise stackpole: Girls Club
| E,xchange-Miss Lucy Judd, chairman,
and Miss Arletta Snow. Mrs. Gar
trude Milton acted as fortune teller to
| the complete satisfaction Of all who
| desired to know what fate had In store
| for them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02

past record it was thought best TO or
der him out Of Augusta. And not
strange TO say, he seemed perfectly
willing to go.
Peters told the officers that since
hia release from the State hospital, nc
had been working at farming ana
numbering and had recently been N
the vicinity of Augusta. He is mucF
interested in boxing and wrestling
and is an able man at both, and on
last Friday evening he attended the
boxing match held at City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02

A tired but successful hunting par
ty returned to this city Wednesday
night after a day spent in the woods
in the vicinity of Riverside. This
party which was made up.of~ Herman
Martin. Thaddeus Martin, Michael
Frawley and George Calsolari all of
Augusta. took advantage of the re-
cent snowfall to get the markings of
some nice rabbit pies. But that was
not all that they got. As Mr.. Martin
said, Even If I was rabbit hunting.
there was no reason for allowing a
good shot to go by so plugged him."
and to- prove II. he has one of the
finest foxes that one could want to
see. This fox weighs IL, pounds. The
party also got IL rabbits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
Three Hurt in Car
Derailment, Auburn

Auburn. Me, Dec. 1.-Three persons
were hurt when a Prospect HI one.
man trolley car left the track rear tn.
south bridge and struck one Of the
hridgA posts. The front of the car was
badly smashed. but the motorman
Joseph Lavasseur, escaped without Sc.
rious injury. Those who were hur
We're ]. W. Collins. ]. NJ. White and
Marcelle Laliberte, all of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02

A delicious chicken pie supper was
served by the members of the Muir
ray Alliance of the Universalist
church Thursday evening in the YES
try of the church. About 125 people
were present. Among other things
they served chicken pie, mashed po-
tatoes, rolls, Waldorf salad, cranberry
jelly, cake and coffee. The committee
in chargesof the supper was composed
of Mrs. W. f. Gage, chairman. Mrs.
Charles Abbott. Mrs. r. w. Pope.
Mrs. b. F. Newman, Mrs. Win Nichols
and Mrs. d. A. Gould.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02

Rockland, Nc. Dec. 1-Warren T..
'Packard's sawmill at West Warren
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
night with all its contents. Sparks
from a passing train were thousht 10
Fave hesn the cause. The loss was
about $4,000, with no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
The KennebeC Journal

after. every available plate had been
occupied it was found necessary to
turn number Of people away. The
menu included chicken pie, mashed
potatoes, cabbage salad, jelly hot
rolls. ice cream and cake and coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02

The ladies' Of the Congregational
church served fine chicken pie sup
per to about 40 people. Thursday
evening at the chapel. This brought
to a successful close the sale which
started Wednesday afternoon and was
continued Thursday afternoon. This
supper was in charge OF Mrs. John v.
lane. Mrs. Ella Brown and Mrs. N.Y.
ron Davis and was SO successful that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02

Catarrh is an excessive secretion, ac-
companicd with chronic inflammation,
from the mucous membrane. Hoods
Sarsaparilla acts on the mucous mem
brane through the blood. reduces in
flammation. establishes healthy action,
and radically cures all cases Of ca
tarrh.