davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Horse show opens August 20.

The horse show will begin At the
Casino on August 80 Tho committee
will be the same as last year--Messrs.
Henry r. Eldridge. Prescott Lawrence
and Reginald &. Vanderbilt and DR..
Thomas II. Ashton.
Tho destroyer fleet. comprising more
than one hundred ships will be here
from June to September. There has
been much scrambling for suitable quar-
ters by the officers. but the accommoda-
tions are adequate.
Yachting as one OF the diversions Of
society will have added interest this
summer IN the fact that this Il TO be
one Of the ports Of the annual New York
Yacht Club cruise. and will bring q
large number OF yachts In the harbor at
one time. Mr.. Arthur Curtiss James's
auxiliary yacht. the Aloha, and several
smaller craft are already in commission
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Astor have opened
Beachwood. and will spend much time
on board their power yacht, the Chris
tina. going to and from New York
Not n little part Of the interest IN 90
cial events will be IN the galleries and
rooms OF the Art Association Its
new large gallery. an addition just com
pieted. will insure one of tho largest
halls in the city FOR social gatherings
and exhibitions The new building was
made possible partly through the efforts
of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs.
Maudc Howe Elliott Mrs. James, Mrs
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

OF the early Governors of New York
State.
Mr.. Marsh has been interested in
civic, political and army life lie was
a member of the State Legislature In
1916 and 1917, but he resigned TO enter
the army, from which he received his
honorable discharge at the time Of the
armistice with the rank Of Major of
Field Artillery. He was graduated from
Harvard and now is practising law IN
this city. He Is Il son Of the late Or.
and Mrs. Elias j. Marsh.
Miss Deafield will be attended by
her sister, Miss Emily Delafeld, and by
her cousin. Miss Caroline Lydia Wyeth.
who will be married to Mr.. John Rich
ard Thorndike Of Boston on Thursday
In st. Janess Church, Madison avenue
and Seventy-first street.
Mr.. Ernest Il. Wheeler will serve as
Mr.. Marshs best man. The ushers Will
be Messrs. Arthur B. Lapsley, Walter
$. Clifford, Henry III. Curran, Arthur
Ruhl. Lewis L. Delafield, Jr., brother
Of the bride; Clarence IL Fay. II.
NEWELL Pfeiffer and w. Ross Proctor,
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. DR. Herbert Shipman, Suf-
fragan Bishop-elect There will be a
small reception at 20 West Fifty-eighth
street, the home OF the brides parents,
The marriage OF Miss Caroline Lydia
Wyeth, a daughter by a former mar
riage of Mrs. Stephen @. williams. to
Mr. John Richard Thorndike Of Bos-
ton will take place on Thursday after
noon in St Jamess Church. Madison
avenue and Seventy-first street re-
ception will be held In the ballroom of
the Gotham. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Frank w. Crowder,
rector of the church. and the bride
viii be escorted to the chancel by her
stepfather, Mr.. Stephen Guion williams
Mrs. r.. Kenneth Hadden, n sister OF
the bride, VIII be her matron Of honor
and the bridesmaids will be Misses Ad-
rienne Isclin. Elsie Croll, Elizabeth J.
Russell and Frances Judson.
Mr.. Robert w. Means OF Boston will
serve as Mr.. Thorndke's best man The
ushers will he Messrs. Richard X
Thorndike. cousin; w. Gordon Means
and James W. Spring of Boston,
Gouverneur Morris Carnochan, a cousin
OF the bride; Alfred Macy and Robert
Sedgwick. Jr.. OF this city. Miss wyeth
Is a granddaughter OF the late Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic Goodridge OF this city and
Riverdale on Hudson. Mr.. Thorndike
and his bride will live in Boston
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Miss Margaret w. NJ. Paine. daughter
of Mrs, Francis Brinley Paine. will be
married to Mr.. Melvin A. Conant In the
chantry of st. Thomas's Church on the
evening Of June 8. and II will be a
simple ceremony, witnessed by relatives
and close friends. The bride will enter
tho chantry with her brother. Mr.. He
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
EVENING CLASSES
 WILL BE DROPPED
Lack of Interest at High School
 Causes Action

At a meeting of the school com mittee yesterday afternoon. a decision was reached to discontinue the eve- ming classes at the High school, thereby effecting a saving of $100 a week. Interest in the classes has not been sufficient to warrant their con- tinuance. Chairman E. c. Goodwin of the special committee on evening school explained. One group. a type writing class of 16. will be cared for at the Grammar school.
 A leave of absence was granted Miss Mary Kinlook. a teacher at the Smith school.
 Announcement has been made that the junior High school will open at the Grammar school January 31, the classes to be conducted on the top floor. The Nathan Hale school, it is expected will be ready for occupancy next September. Items for the hire of tanitors and teachers for that school are included in the estimates for next years budget
 The evning school report for the month of December. 1920, was pre- sented as follows: Americanization classes: Total registration to date 6S2, total registration at date 36S, average attendance for December 211.23: continuation classes: total registration to date 469. total regis tration at date 329, average atten- dance for December 262.10: special classes: total registration to date 213. total registration at date 10I, average attendance for December 53.96
 The report of the attendance de- partment for December 1920, was presented as follows. Absentees re- ported 542, homes visited 524. cases Of illness 167, cases of truancy 23, ab- sentees placed in school 22: schools visited 47. other institutions visited 3. factory visits II; parents inter viewed at office T. transfer cases investigated 6. attending no school and placed 4. cases of newly arrived immigrants investigated II, cases re- ferred to nurse 5. cases referred to doctor 2. doctor certificates secured 1. baptismal records secured 2, let ters to parents 3.
 Seven new teachers were elected as follows: Edith R. Marsh. Smith l school (geography; Henry Mayer, Junior High school (mathemabcis and civics): Katherine Kane, Junior High | school (EngIish); Ruby w. Davison. Junior High school (commercial sub Jects): Dorothy Sibley, Junior High ! school (English and physical train ing); Katherine Frederick, Junior High school (science); Rebecca Segal | Senior High school (French). Chairman George w. Traut of the i finance committee recommended | payment of bills amounting to $12.- | 0Os.T2, which was voted.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
PERSONALS.

GOLD PINS don't corrOde. Best ruh
 Reasonable prices. Open evenings Dickero,an. 1s1 Main St. Phone III.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
DIR. COOMBS The Natureopathic Physician and
 Chiropractor.

SulTOpraCtOf.
 Office Hours q. m. to 6 D. m. 252 MAIN ST, COR. WEST MAIN.
 Telephone 765.
 Dear Doctor, please use the follow ing:
 was tubercular, tried all kinds of doctors and methods, also change of , climate. was finally taken to the Wild wood Sanitarium. was told there I could not live more than two months and allowed to come home to die. then heard of you with the result that after three months treatment I was able to again take my position. I am still working and feeling good.
 Wm. ABATZ,
 134 Curtis St.. City. My methods quickly cures stubborn coughs and colds, also chest and lung diseases. asthma. heart trouble, faulty circulation. swollen glands, stomach and liver trouble. neuritis. sciatica or any form of rheumatism and if you wish a real beauty and lasting com- plexion take my treatment for skin diseases.
 Electric treatments of all kinds, electric light baths with all forms of the violet rays are given my patients when indicated without additional cost. Working people and families are treated at $1.50 per treatment until cured. Private woman's treating room with lady assistant in charge, g a. m. to 5 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
Parker & 5
 - 4t L- - O

We can show you twelve acre Farm i Westfield. Right on th trolley line. Reasonab '
 Forty acre Farm nes UniOnville at a sacriic,
 Nine. acre Farm fd raising stock and chic ems in Forestville.
 Twenty-fOur acres 0 Berlin street, Berlin, ' real honest to goodI land.
 Four acre Gard1 Truck Farm in FarmiR ton.
 Thirty Acre Fal near West Hartford, very fine land.
 All the above Far1 can be bought for small amount of cal down. 4
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

FOR SALE KISSEL COUPE (Tw0 tOps) OLDSMOBILE TOURING BUICK ROADSTER CHEVROLET (Wlnter Top) FORD SEDAN MAXWELL TOURING PACKARD TOURING REQ TOURING Time payments arranged. THE B. & B. MOTOR co.
 IS Main St.
 Phone 4oA.
 1o-3l-ti
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

BARGAINS IN USED CARS. 1920 ESSEX, passenger touring demonstrntor. Very small mileage. Price right. Like new. 1919 HUDSON SUPER SIX, passenger speedster. Newly painted. c wire wheels. Cord tires. 1917 HUDSON SUPER SIX, passenger. Newly painted. Cord tires BarGain for cash. 1919 PAIGE, passenger touring. Newly painted. Cord tires. Will sell right for quick sale. 1916 BUICK, passenger touring. Good paint and tires. VIII cell cheap
 1916 HUDSON, . cylinder, 2 passen- ger touring. Good tires. Real value for little money.
 1913 CADILLAC COUPE. 5 new cord tires, Good winter car. 1911 DODGE touring. A good car
 -COMMERCIAL- 1917 FORD delivery &2OO. A bargain. Good running condition. s. +. MOTOR SALES CORP. Ib5 Elm st. Tel. 531.
 Open Evenings. Hudson, Eseex and Dodge Bros.
 Distributors.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

YOUNG MEN-The Collegiate Preparatory School. PIP York St. New Haven. Conn. Conducts evening and day classes in all High school subjects. preparing young men and women for admission into stand ard colleges of Pharmacy. Optometry. Dentistry. Law. Medicine. Engineering, Academic. etc. Students successfully com. pleting our course of studies will be ad- mitted into many colleges and universi- ties upon certincate of graduation. New term commences Tuesday. January 11th Our ofnce is open for enrollments from A. N. to P. M. Enroil Now.
 12-30-1mo
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

MISS KATHARINE LAMBERT-A1a1
 ~turer hair goods. tcombings, r.ad1x1 switches. ear muffs, etc. Also order M. IS Garden St., Hartford. Ch- e13. 1-l
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

sALEsMEN-The exclusive agency for the Vitalizer in your city is one of the best propositions open today. Very smSh i'm vestment Absolutely risk Vitalizer Mfg. Co, New Haven, Conn. 1-1S-d5x WANTED-Butcher for up-to-dAte meat market in the country, that is thor oughly experienced and understands his business. Married man preferred. Best of wages and rent included. Also a man to drive Ford meat truck one that is used to calling on trade. Married man preferred. Best of wages and rent included. If inter-
 ested in any of the above positions, write to Box esXY. New Britain Herald.
 1-13-d3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
WILTON

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. Elmer Mosher
Wednesday afternoon for the annual
election of officers: President, Mrs
Walter Wells: vice president, Mrs
Elmer Mosher; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Human H. Gould: assist
ant, Mrs. Frank Allen: chairman
flower committee Mrs. J. Frank Jen-
ner; decorator for church. Miss Mary
Elweli
The Golden Rule Circle Of the Con
cregational church will hold the an
nual fair Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming, May nth. The fancy work will
be in charge Of Mrs. George York
Mrs. +, G. Bump. Mrs. Henry A.
Sewall: aprons Mrs. Dyke Barden
Mrs Frank Woodcock Mrs. Stevens:
candy booth, J. II. y. Glass; food
table, Mrs. Edith Nash. Mrs. Ida
Scribner, Mrs. Maud Scribner. In the
evening Our Church Fair" will he
presented by Mrs. George York, Miss
Spaulding, Mrs. j. II. Bass, Mrs
Wheeler. Mrs. w. G. Colby, Mrs
George Sands. Mrs. Edith Nash. Miss
Mabel Lake. Mrs. Lynne Hall. Mrs
Cora Green. Mrs. Henry Small, Mrs
Clyde Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
WINSL.0W

The Ladies' Missionary Society
held its last meeting of the season
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George w. Patterson. An inter
esting program was given as follows:
Scripture reading and prayer: paper
The New American" Mrs. John
Howard: STORY from the Incoming
Millions" Mrs. Albert Balentine; pa
per. Some of the Work Of the
Schauffier," Mrs. Frank Sherman;
paper, Nathan Strauss in New York
City" Mrs. George w. Patterson;
THE Church as a Center of Ameri-
canism,' Mrs. d. c. Day. The Mis-
sionarv Society will hold 4 food sale
at the Congregational Church par
lors next Wednesday afternoon.
Plans we're made for strawberry
festival. The date to be announced
later. Mrs ID. c. Day is the chair
man.
A pleasing program was presented
at the grange hail on Tuesday eve
ming by the pupils of the Boston Az
enue schools. as follows: Vocal Sc
lections. Wandering" and BLOW
Winds. Blow" recitation Japanese
Doll" Gloria Roberge; vocal selec.
ton by five boys; Reuben and Ra-
chel," by Hilda Priest and Robert
Jones: "Slumber Boat" by Francelia
Dean: Gypsy Peddler," by Margaret
SoImond: water Baby's Lullaby. =
Annie St. Armande; operetta,
Queen Nora's Dream" solo, Annie
st, Armande; dance by Jeanette St,
Armande; Queen Flora, Franco Ma
guzzini; Stell, Faith Rollins; lilies,
Doris Dhoades, Evangeline Bulger, Al
berthe Levesque; woodland fairies,
Marjorie Quirion. Avis Foster, Am
berlina ladder. Evelyn Rollins: but
terflies. Margaret William, Teresa
Naguzzini. Kathleene Morrell;
daisies, Florence Grindall, Ruth
Thing. Lucille Delano; bumblebee,
Carroll Potter.
James Cuthberson, Frank Cole,
Arthur Bridge and John Burgess
were in Augusta on Tuesday to at
tend the Masonic celebration.
Harold White has returned to
Franklin to resume his teaching at
the high school.
Mrs. Bertha Jakins has returned to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13

Phyllis Whitman; recitation, Ruby
Hall; when Pa Is Sick" Margaret
Adams. In behalf of the assembled
friends. Mrs. Lottie Wakely grace
fully presented gifts of silver and
china. During the social hour sew
cral jolly games were played and
! lemonade candies were served.
! Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
: Sidney Wakcly, Mr.. and Mrs. !. +.
I Hall and Miss Ruby, Mr.. and Mrs.
> Albert Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. J.,
Decker, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii.
/ Kidder. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Whitman and
daughters, Phyllis and Christine. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Wiley and Miss
Marion Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. g. y.
'Wakely and family, Mrs. Felkcr. Mrs.
Harriet Brown, Mrs. Helen
Waldron, Mrs. Eliza McNelly Mrs.
Tina Kendall. Retire Weber, Orrin
Fisher. d. W. Fisher and son. Gerald,
Mrs. Martha Adams and daughter
Margaret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13

Somerville, Mass. after visiting rel
| atives and friends in town.
Mrs. Nellie Ellis Miss Helen Hig-
| gins and II. L. Higgins, Of Augusta,
! were guests recently Of Mrs. Ellis
| daughter, Mrs. Charles Rhoados.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haley are the
7, guests of relatives and friends at
| Boston, fer two weeks.
| Mrs. Francis Poulin has returned to
! Lewiston, after passing q few days
| with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everson NJ. Brown of
| Benton. were guests recently of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Pollard.
! Alfred Brill was in Augusta on
Tuesday to attend the Scottish Rites
session.
The Epworth League Dramatic
/ Club Of Benton, owing to the illness
Of one Of the cast, was unable to
! present the play, "The Great Melon
| Case" at the East WinsIow Bap-
; list church on Wednesday evening.
! The club plan to present it at later
| date
| The baked bean and pastry supper
church on Wednesday evening was
well attended. The ladies disposed
Of a number of aprons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Norton and
daughter. Ruth, arrived from Orange
City, Florida, on Tuesday evening,
where they passed the winter On
their way home they visited at Jack
sonvillc. Fla, Florence. s. G., Rich
mord, Va, Washington and Boston.
The Iithgow club held its last
meeting of the season "Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward
Chase, with an attendance of IL
members. An interesting program on
birds was given. as follows: Collect
club song, current events. At the
business session the members voted
to assist in whatever way possible,
at the 150th anniversary Of the
founding Of the town Of Winsow, to
be held on the 23rd of this month
I Roll call, Birds 7 Have Seen this
Year" poem on birds, by Mrs. Ar
thur Il. Robinson: the robin its char
acteristics and customs, by Mrs w
II. Bowden: poem on "Swallows,"
+hI > : u. IpiiIu. i ne hostess SoFE-
I 60 delicious refreshments Of fruit
salad. hot rolls. pickles. olives, lemon
tarts, sponge cake and strawberry
whip, strawberry short cake with
whipped cream and coffee The an
nnal Maybasket breakfast will be
held at the home of Mrs. George S.
Paine, the latter part Of the month
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Dyer have re-
turned to Franklin after visit with
relatives in town.
\ Miss Ona Mayo of Benton was a
guest Of Mrs. Frank Michigan OF
Benton avenue.
\ A baseball game will be played on
the Winslow grounds Saturday, after
noon between the Winslow High
school boys team and the bingham
High school boys team.
| Miss Frances morrill,, the instruc-
. tor Of French and Latin at the High
school. has been out a few DAYS on
account of the illness of her father.
\ Misses Faylene Hodges and Marion
Horne were overnight guests at the
\ home Of Mrs. Minnie Garland
/ Miss Beatrice Powers. who is en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13

: ployed in Boston, is at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Pow
crs Of Ticonic street, for the remain
der Of the month. Miss Charlotte
Goodwin Of Boston, accompanied Miss
/ Powers home and will pass a few
weeks here.
Ambrose Morrow, who suffered an
! i'll turn this week, is improving.
! Mitchell Dyer of Franklin is at the
home of his uncle, DR.. f. +. Hooper,
for q while.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
! Leon Douglass. born the tenth Of
May, weighs IL pounds and has
been named Iorillec Arlene.
Mrs. Edith Bragg is i guest for q
few days of Mrs. Charles Phillips at
East WinslOw.
Miss Gladys Shorev of Fairfield
was a guest Wednesday. of her sister,
Mrs. Edward II. Britton.
Charles Nigue has returned from a
several DAYS fishing trip to Chase
pond.
Elmer Stuart was a business Wis
itor at Oakland on Wednesday,
At the baseball game Wednesday
afternoon on the Winslow grounds.
between the Winslow High school
boys and the boys Of Freedom Acad-
envy. the game was won by the boys
Of Freedom Academy by to 6.
Mrs. Alex Salmond has been
guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry a.
Wood.
Mrs. Razel Hodgson was a guest
Wednesday,, of her sister. Mrs Rob
ert s. Horne
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Dclano
are making arrangements to move
from Clinton avenue to the house
they have purchased on Walnut
street, Watcrville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
CLIN

Mrs. Frank w. Potter of SPRING
field, Mass, arrived Monday for a
ten days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Ross.
Mrs. G. c. Hayes of Pennington is
passing the week at her camp THE
Wigwam" on the Sebasticook.
Mrs r. f.. Goodrich was n bust
ness caller in Fairfield Wednesday.
G. a. Jones was in WateryilIe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13

Wednesday to visit his son, who is
surgical patient at the Sisters
hospital.
George Waldron has purchased a
new touring car.
Mrs. Annie w. Spaulding has EN-
ployment in the local postoffice. She
began her work Saturday, May Z.
Miss Myra jenkins of Pittsfield is
the guest of Mrs Martha G.. Hayes
at her camp for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE Decker are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter who arrived Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13

Clark and athletics for girls by Miss
Gladys Timberlake. The meeting was
presided over by Rev. J. Frank Jcn-
ner. Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
II. II. DascOmbe
Miss Edith Walker of Dorchester.
Mass. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Briggs.
Charles Preston has bought the
land near Mrs. Willard Walkers of
Mrs. Willard SAWYER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13

May 9, at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Irving.
G.. |. Higgins, NJ. d., was recently
in town at the home Of his parents,
Mir. and Mrs. George Higgins.
Miss Phoebe F'lagg has returned
! from visit at the home of her sis
, ters. Misses Emma and Alice Flagg
/ OF Gardiner.
Among the business visitors in
! Waterville Wednesday were Mrs.
! Fred Walker, Mrs. Irwin Holt, Miss
J Doris Thresher Mrs. Harold Gerald,
| Miss Cassie Written.
Misses IneZ and Agnes Norton of
Bonton We're calling on relatives in
town Wednesday,.
j. +. Eolfe fell from n stopladder
while painting on his house Tuesday
afternoon and injured his side quite
seriously. He is confined to his bed.
The first game of baseball of the
/ season was played Wednesday at 4
i. NJ. between c. il. s. and Besse
! high of Albion on G. I'll. S. athletic
field. This resulted in score of 90
to in favor of the visiting team.
The Mabel p. Judkins Philathea
Glass of the Baptist s. s. will hold
its regular monthly business meeting
and social at the home of Mrs. Mel
lie l.. Dodge on Thursday evening,
May 10
Mrs. Alton Richardson. Jr., of Wa
terYille was a guest Wednesday at
the home of Alton Richardson, Sr.
Mrs. Walter Webendorfer of Pitts
field passed the week end at the
homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoxie.
Pine Cone Women's Club held
regular meeting at the home of Ida
Is. Whitman Tuesday afternoon with
the following program given:
Quotations from War Songs: paper.
Work of the Womens Relief
Corps Mrs. Osborne; poem, Flag
with the Stars" by Elizabeth Powers
Merrill, Mrs. Whitman; paper,
"A@erican Songs for Memorial
Day" The remainder of the after
noon was devoted to the ceIebrat atom
of the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Ida c. Rolfe. one of the members
who was active in the organization
firing in her efforts to make it's work
pleasant and profitable. An original
poem written for the occasion was
read by Mrs. Whitman Birthday
cards were showered upon her by the
members. She was also presented
with n bouquet of cut flowers. The
refreshments consisted of sandwiches.
cheese, pickles, assorted cakes, cream
puffs, coffee and minis. The usual
birthday cake was not omitted. This
was beautifully decorated and
adorned with a rose instead of the
regulation candles. 1t was the gift
of Mrs. Osborne, Appropriate toasts
were given and in behalf of the club,
/ Mrs. Hoxie. president. presented to
the guest of honor a book. Maine in
Verse and Prose" Mrs. Rolfe feel
ingly responded to the courtesies Of
fered her by the ladies and all felt
that a very delightful afternoon. had
been spent.
An ENJOYABLE social occasion was
the surprise party given Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred II. Wakely on Monday evening
in celebration of their 18th wedding
anniversary Judging from the pc
havior of the host and hostess upon
the arrival of the guests the affair
was to them genuine surprise. After
the usual fluctuations an inpromptu
nrogram was arranged and present.
ed: Victrola selections: the news
norer account of the wedding. May 3.
/. 1909 read by Miss Alice Wakeiy;
recitation. "Miltiades Peterkin PAU,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
.I()ICE

The Kings Daughters will meet
May 10 at the Lewis homestead for
IN all-day meeting. Meeting VIII
open at 10 a. NJ. 1t is hoped there
will be large attendance.
Mrs. Flora BiCkford and Eva Wey-
mouth of Augusta were weekend
callers in this place.
Sarah Marson is at home after
passing few weeks in HallowelL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13
MERCER

Clyde Dunton of Winthrop passed a
few days with his family the past
week.
Charlie Gray has been confined to
the house for few days with illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HaneN have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-13

Warning. Unless YOU see the
name "Bayer" on package or on tab
lets YOU are not getting genuine As
nirin prescribed by physicians for
twenty-onc years and proved safe by
millions. Take Aspirin only as told
in the Bayer package for Colds,