davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

the subjects OF evidence. pleading and
practice.
He has just been reappointcd TO
the above professorship. the faculty
having been appraised OF his return To-
his native state the first OF the New
year. In 1919 he was nominated ON
the regular Democratic ticket for the
position OF judge OF the supreme
court Of Tennessee.
In 1917 he was appointed governor
OF the Mountain Branch at johnson
City, Tenn. but this Home was con
verted into tubercular sanitarium
for World War veterans in charge OF
a surgeon in 1890 and Col. Cooke was
transferred here as treasurer and
superintendent Post fund.
The colonel by his pleasing person
ality has made host Of friends in
this vicinity who will regret 10 learn
OF his intent to return 10 his native
state. He has addressed many gath
crings among whom are the Rotary
club: the All Souls Chapter. Jnitai-
ian Layman's League; Democrauc
club and delighted his audiences with
his speeches and able manner Of de
Evering them. COL. Cooke is "A thoi
ough student of Robert Burns =
great admrer of the Scotch tongue
and has pleased many audiences ty
reciting poem after poem IN then
original dialect.
The colonel is devoted TO tho pco-
pie of Maine and its wonderful en-
mate, great forests, etc. and he with
his son. Tom, have spent many pleas
ant hours tramping through woods
and along its streams in search ~ the
various kinds of game 1t affords. II"
will miss this sport which IS not
found in the south. The Misses
Rachel and Mary Cooke have made
many friends in the younEes set
whom they regret TO leave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
ISSUE QUESTIONABLE

The members Of the Women's Joint
Committee OF Augusta on Wednesday
addressed a questionable to Messrs.
Ernest l.. Mclean and Melvin E.
Sawtelle, respectively Democratic
and Republican candidates for mayor
in this city at the municipal cleo
ton next Monday.
The QUESTIONABLE is as follows:
I. II elected will you appoint a
suitable woman as fult-time Police
woman who will also act as Police
matron, and appoint her at once I'M
der the present City Charter?
2. If elected, have you any ap-
pointee in mind for the position Of
Police-woma and Matron?
3. If elected, will you appoint a
new Overseer Of the Poor?
4. II elected, will you appoint a
new City Marshal?
S. If elected, will you appoint tenn
perate men on the police force?
6. Do you consider drunkenness
grounds for the dismissal Of police
officers?
7. Do you favor having the num-
Der Of licenses issued to taxi -drivers
limited?
8. Do you favor a more stringent
enforcement Of the present traffic
rules and regulations, including the
prices Of trips?
9. Do you favor a more stringent
regulation Of poo.rooms?
The members of the committee and
organiza tons represented are: For
the w. c. T. T., Mrs. 1. Is. Peters and
Miss Carrie NJ. Bradford; for Current
Events club, Mrs. w. +. Pattangall
and Mrs. Arthur l.. Thayer for Angus
ia Study club, Mrs. WI Hayden and
Mrs. willis Clough; for Augusta
Girls Community club, Miss Rosa
mond Connor (chairman); for Smith
kindergarten Mothers club. Mrs. A.
| NJ. G.. Soule and Mrs. +. w. Hillman;
for Augusta League of Women Not-
ers, Miss Mabel Conner and Mrs,
R>na NJ Foss; delegate at large, Mrs.
! Ida NJ. Freeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
South Parish
Church Sale is
A Great Success

The ladies of the South Parish Con-
gregational church held a highly sue
cessful Christmas sale Wednesday aft
crnoon al the chapel. There was an un-
usually pretty selection of wares on
sale and all tables were literally pat
ronized.
The juvenile table was in charge of
Mrs Max Wilder, assisted by Mrs.
Leigh d. Flynr, Miss Katharine Wy
man, Mrs. Warren G. Merrill. Mrs.
George II. Ma1omber. Mrs. Donald q.
surleigh Mrs Harrison Lyseth and
Mrs. Nathan 5. Weston. Mrs. John V.
Lane was cha of the cooked food
table. assisted by Mrs. Fred w. Bur
I'll and Mrs. Clarence i. Kendall The
apron table w"f- presided over by Mrs.
1.endall Titcomo. Mrs. +. Brown. Mrs.
Everett Hall, Mrs. w. S. Thompson,
Mrs. Orrin Taell and Mrs. Georgia
adams At the tea table Mrs. Susie
Krickett poured the tea and Mrs. r. j
Martin the coffee. They were assisted
by Miss Kathleen New horter and Mrs
Arthur Titiin.
lIancy articlts We're in charge Of
Mrs Adelbert Gordon, aided by Mrs
Lewis 4. Burleigh. Mrs. +. c. Tyson
Airs. Walter +. Wyman. Mrs. J. i
hagley, Mrs. Paul ID. Sargent, Mrs. J
Y. Lane. Mrs. A. w. Brooks. Mrs Johl
y. 1iadlcy. Mrs. u. l.. Nash and Mrs
Bert Moody. Miss Madeline Tobcy was
chairman Of the candy table, aSsistc(
10y Miss Selma Wilson and Mrs. Eri'
! Walker. The arts and crafts table
| vas under tho direction of Mrs. JOIN
! Thompson. aided by Mrs. &. E. Bur
/ leigh. Mrs. G. W. Jones. Mrs. w. u
Ihurbe,. Mrs. Myron Davis. Mis-
! Katharine Wyman. Mrs. Horace Stur
sis, Mrs. Ralph Leighton and Mrs
! Melvin l.. Saw;e!le. Tho lingerie tabl
was in charge Of Mrs. s. n. Tobey
with Mrs. Joseph Williamson. Mrs
Luther Straw. Mrs Walter Sanborr
Mrs. Ernest Gedney, Mrs. George Lead
letter. Mrs. George Fernald Mrs
| Charles Andrews and Mrs. Charlie
.'etting!i assisting. Mrs. Myron Da
Wis, assisted by Misses Kathleen Nc
Whorter, Hazel Cation and Mary Da
vics. sod Christmas seals and ran tn
frog pond FOR the younger genera
ton.
Mrs. Paul u. Sargent had general su
pcrvision of the entire sale, and an
nounced that 1t would be repeated thi
afternoon. to end this evening with
chicken pie supper in the vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
CLINTON,

The Ladies' Aid sale will take place
this afternoon at Brown Memorial
church. Supper will be served from 5
TO Z o'clock with the menu consisting
of cold meats, mashed potao. salads,
baked beans, pies. cakes. coffee. At z
o'clock an entertainment will be given.
Miss Marion Cummings of Colby will
appear in several readings and musical
numbers will be furnished by local
talent
Mrs. Ida Andrews of Lewiston is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Caine. and Mr.. and Mrs. /. B..
Richardson.
J. c. Grant went TO Portland
Wednesday on a business trip.
Roger Gowell of Poland was re-
cent visitor at the home of w. I. Cain.
O. D. Fisher has returned to his home
IN Corinna after visiting relatives in
town for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Firemen Have Busy
Day With ) Calls

The first really cold day of the win
ter brought with il the usual number
az chimney fires, and tho truck from
tho Hartford Are station was kept busy
during the dav. responding 10 fve
calls before nightfall.
Tho FIRST cal came from Capitol st.
I lace for n IRE in the house owned by
tic Titcomb estate and occupied by
Joseph Ellis. ut 4 o'clock the truck
vent 10 the home OF Charles Creascy
on Winthrop street. and Mt $50 the fun
crew was busy with two fires. one at
the home OF scott Robbins. llGb Ban
gor street. and the other at Edward j.
Duties. - Allen street. At 100 they
again responded for a call from tho
home OF Charles Iienncssey. ~ North
street. There was no damage OF q
material nature at any OF the fires all
being controlled by chemicals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
McCausIand-Li

A very pretty wedding took place al
Bridgeport on Saturday when Miss
Anne Liggins. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Higgins. 1877 Wood ave
nuc, Bridgeport. was united in mar
riagc to Leon McCausland. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McCausland of Au-
custa. Rev. ii. Y. kerns ofiiciated
the double ring service being employed.
The house was very attractively dec
GRATED with ialms and ferns. Miss
Ethel Higgins, sister of the bride, and
Edward Barrett. cousin of the Bride,
were the attendants
Miss Blanche Bixby sang Il Love
You Truly" accompanied by Miss Olive
march.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was enjoyed by Sc friends.
The tride AMI groom left on a late
train for New York. where they will
spend week visiting places of inter-
est. and on their return to Maine will
reside lit their new home at No. Hill
Lest Place.
Miss Liggin, who is very popular in
Bridgeport soci Il centers, is a graduate
Of Bridgeport High school and attend
cd Long Lake Seminary in New York.
she was given much credit during the
var for her Red Cross work.
Mr. McCausIand is graduate of
Morse High. 1913. and was employed in
the Lake submarine service at Bridge
port for three years as foreman. dur
irg which time he helped put in service
Ma. NIB. Nc. Oil, OLE, O-13. which
were Uncle Sans most efficient UNDER
sea boats. He is now employed for the
state in the motor transport division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Oranges Plan to
Attend State Meet
At Bangor Next Week

A number of prominent grangers
i'll Augusta and vicinity plan to at
tend the 10th annual meeting of the
Maine State Grange to be held this
year at Bangor, Dec. l., IS and IA
inclusive.
The program starts Dee - with
the opening in the 5th degree, and
the closing and opening in the 4th
CCgree. Reports of officers and COM
mttees will be heard, and in the af-
tcrnoon Worthy Master William j.
Thompson is to deliver an address.
followed by the report of the worthy
lecturer, and reports of Pomona Mas
ters
On Dec. 13 there will be Il business
60 sSion in the morning; the fifth de-
;,ree will he conferred in the after
room, and the 9th degree in the even
inr.
The morning. December IA will be
taken up with reports Of committees
and miscellaneous business, and
memorial services will be held in
tho afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
ROtarians Will
Go to School on
Friday Evening

Augusta RotarianS Will observe
National Education week at their
regular meeting which is 20 be held
this Friday evening at 6.1o o'clock at
Cony High school. The speaker of
the evening will be Rev. Frederic Oh
son Of South Portland, who will talk
on the poverty and Opulence of
Education. Mr. Olsen is a very elo-
Cuent speaker.
Tho change to the high school bids
fair to be permanent arrangement.
Miss Blanche Webster and girls
from her cooking Glasses are to have
charge of the catering.
A novel feature of the evening will
hc a session of school before the
elmer is served. Jack Hanson, John
Wadlcigh and Joe Kicker are mem
hers of the committee in charge of
the program and they have planned
an unusually jolly slate for the even
ing.
At eight O'Clock, Coach Clinton r.
Thompson has arranged a snappy
basketball game to cap the evening
for those who care to remain for the
sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Col. Cook. Treasurer
of The Home, Resigns

Col. Robert Burch Cooke, treasurer
CT this Branch for the past two years
has rendered his resignation TO the
Board of Managers, to take effect
Dec. 81, 1922. Col. Cooke, will return
70 Chattanooga. Tenn, TO re-enter the
firm Of Cooke, Swaney & Cooke. for
the practice of law.
Col. Cooke, is the son of the late
Col. James 2. Cooke. a Confederate
officer and judge of the supreme
court of Tennessee. graduating from
the University Of Tennessee. class of
1885. and being admitted to the bar
in 1887. he took up the practice of law
and later was admitted to the firm of
Cooke. Swaney & Cooke, originally
established by Judge Cooke. which
member of Southern Railway coun-
Gil, and William 3. Swaney. chair
man of the committee on law enforce
lnent, American Bar Association.
Col. Cooke, was married in 1896 to
Miss Sarah Devine of one of the most
prominent and oldest families of the
south and to this union there was
born five children, four girls and a
10y, all Of whom have visited him at
this Branch.
At the outbreak Of the Spanish
American War he was made regimen
tai adjutant of the 4th Tenn. Nolun-
teer infantry and served in Cuba be-
ing discharged in the spring of
1899.
After he returned to civil life he
was twice elected county attorney of
hamilton county, Tenn. lie is a
member of the Tennessee Bar Assoc
citation also of the L. s. Circuit Court
Of Appeals. the 5th and 9th circuits,
and the American Bar association
Was for many years professor in the
Chattanooga college of law, tee ching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
New York Money Market
Interesting Gos,ip

fafier approached the young Num-
an clerk and inquired
DO you keep graphophonc rec
ords?"
Yes, sir" she replied
Got any loud ones" he asked.
Plenty of them
Il want the loudest one ,ou have"
lac specified
March. waltz. song. on what"
Ahything. SO long az il is loud o.
nat for. sir? II you will tell
me can advise you"
My wife wants it to put on the
machine when she goes out of the
room so that the visitors Will have
20 stop talking until she returns. and
men she won't miss any of the gos-
sip. --Pitisburg Chronicle Tclc-
graph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
ORDER OF NOTICE,

On the fore going bill in equity rro.
- ntcd by {. Coburn Lawrence. praei
"Ch. 81 Lawrence Brothers t,ornn.nv
ashIhSt sad Company ALLEGING tLat ~,
I s.ockhoideIi Of said lcoruoratiun Xxx
November 10, 1922 voted to diss,l,'a,
Siit corporation and that there az. ~
"Xlstlng assets of said corporation amd
~ existing liabilities payable hv snid
corporation and praying for the tlissm.
luton OF sald corporation
CRDERED that a hearing lac b.a
~ ne CouTI House in Augusta. Maino
on Wednesday THO goth day of bncan,'
per: ls22 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and ,h.' t,
hollce OF said hearing be pivnr H..
HerVing an attested copy of said III,
'hu inns order of court thereon on co a.
r"rporation fourteen DAYS al ieas, gu
ore me date of said hearing. ana =,
lipiishing ali attested copy OF This a.,
acr once a week for two succasst,.a
Neeks IN the kennebec journal . nou.s
haper published at Augusta. Maipa III,
asst publication to lie at least s., .no
Guys beIore the date of said hcar,rr
Before me Aeafing.
LESLIE c. CORNISH
Nnief Justice Supreme judicial so,
November 20, 1922 Nou't l.
,ScaD
true copy.
.o Aaeds, & W. JONES. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
WINSLOW

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson were
;llers in Albion Wednesday.
W. l.. Mansfield and Mr.. Hamlin
were visitors at the Warren schoor
yesterday.
Mrs Elwood Sylvester is confined
10 her home by illness.
The pupils of the Warren school
and few Of the parents. will so to
N>:;h Nassalboio next Satut lay to
at'crid the teachers meeting. All lie
rural school scholars viii; lie repre-
scnted by their teachers. anC III ex-
hibition of their work will be given
The pupils of the Warren school VII
IL rnish entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Miss katherine Oonahue

Miss knthar'Hc Donahuc daughter OF
Jeremiah aud Mary Donahuc. dicd
rltcsdav nj Silen Mass. The remains
:, ia 10 hrough; 10 Augusta on the aft
,ruoon train today and intermcnt
made N 81 .nry's cemetery Miss
Donahuc is survived by brother.
Thomas. and I sister. Mrs. Hannah
Iorry. both of Salam. The Donahues
were formerly residents of this city,
leaving Augusta nearly - years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
SAWTELLE'S ANSWER
Augusta. Me, Dec. S, 1922

Augusta. Me, Dec. S, 1922
Miss Conner, Mrs. F'oss and Mrs.
Peters,
Members of the Women's Joint Com
mittee,
Augusta, Maine.
Ladies of the Committee:
1 am very glad to note your inter-
est in the good government of Au-
gusta as evidenced by the list of
questions submitted to me, sub
ject which should in my opinion in
terest every citizen; because on such
interest or lack Of it. depends in no
small measure the sort OF govern
ment we have.
I have considered the questions
very carefully and it seems to me
that it is proper to reply to them all
al a letter, rather than to undertake
to answer them one by one.
When I was nominated at the Re-
publican caucus I was called upon
to accept the nomination. and. a.
mong other things, then said: u
shall enter Office. if at all, wholly
unfettered and unpledged to any man
or group of. men," took that po-
sition advisedly and upon reflection
as the wisest one. have not
changed that opinion and hence can
not state in advance of election, that
l will either remove or retain the
incumbent of any city office.
1t would seem to me that it might
fairly be inferred by the voters OF
Augusta, that / would, II elected
stand for the same ideals that
have stood for during tho twent!
five years of my residence here, but
that there may be no question,
do state that. if elected, the inter
ests of the city of Augusta and not
the personal or political fortune OF
| myself or any other man, will be my
only concern.
/ shall stand for the enforcement
OF every law and every ordinance
and if it shall appear that any or.
! dinance is inadequate to regulate
conditions as they exist, l will exer
my influence in favor of proper am
endments to the same.
I shall appoint no person to any
office, except after the most careful
consideration, nor unless and unit
| | am convinced that such person i:
| temperate, energetic, honorable ant
efficient. and shall retain no person
| in Office longer than such character
istics arc retained. Drunkenness vii
neither be condoned nor tolerated.
\ With reference to the proposct
| full time police matron, l am Of tn
opinion that the ordinance regulat'
ing such office. would Of necessit!
require amendment by IT," "'ty coun
| Gil before such an appointment couk
| be made, but if it shall appear tina
| a full time matron is needed, shall
| be in favor of such amendments al
! arc necessary and when made viii
make the appointment in conformlt.
| with the ordinance as amended
The licensing of public carriages O
automobiles is a prerogative on IN
/ city council not Of the mayor.
! Respectfully,
(signed) MELVIN +. SAWTELLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
College Debaters
Heard by Radio

Boston, Dec. 6.-Boston University
Debating Socie-y tonight held a radio
bate. said to Lc the first of the kind.
Ihe remarks of the dobaters were
broadcast from department store ra-
do station. while members of the So
riety listened in at a receiving station
III the university. and voted on the
teams.
The subject was Resolved. That
President Har!ing Was justified in
Ietoins the Bonus Bill" The affirm
ative was declared the winner
1t was announced tonight. that ef-
forts would be made to arrange radio
debates with ether colleges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Boston Produce Market

' Boston. bty
i,Ei.I Il hoitc whole cattle la rs.
~ liER-EAtfas 1in 81. Lrsts 20
'1iEI.SE,-Frcsh choice .GGag.
hrsts 25m25y
CORNING. > yellow q.14s
EGGS-NcarEy fcnur.N brown ,N-
'tdS "'n ~. whit" and mixed cNtTt.
-' 80; Western extras G2f
FI.OU R-Spriug patent 1Hc-.l.
sacks. special .!ott S6On ~. standard
90 a 76j
iiAl-No. = timothy @5n.G.
Spring sIm.T
oAIS-lan 81 pounds GpIto1
pORk-Mcd;um backs .N.1asI.u
. w y S-''rccn Mountains l.tp
-! pc. 100 pounds, sweets s..
~ American sugar E'iiurl
!uot1S &C ~ lho-barrtl lots loss =
per cort. ~ c.S..
NEAL-9nat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

The ladies' of the Missionary So
.4ttv Of tho South Parish Congrega-
t,onal Churhc on Monday started
lacking Of three boxes for the young
y, nple OF the Maine coast. Clothing.
supplies. and Christmas present Tor
Is Youngsters were provided. By an
I, iusual coincidence. the boxes were
FINISHED and ready for shipping on
the same dav that Rev. \. l.. Nc
Ionald. secretary of the Maine Coas
Missionary Society made an urgent
sppeal 90 Governor Baxter FOR aid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
DIR. Thomas to
Speak Tonight
At KiWanis Club

The Augusta kt~nuis Club VIII hold
- regular meeting this evening st els
Il the Augusta House. This II the an
.uni meeting al which officers viii be
considered for the ensuing year
In spirit with national Education
week the sp. iksr viii be-. kiwbnian
Augustus -. Tlomss. stata suporinien-
Irnt Of schools Dr Thomas will tell
~ the growth 81 educational work IN
fitls state and ~ sure 10 Lnto ncs-
$500 OF vital Importance.
Tho entertainment committee IN
aiming a surprise ns It's contribution
u tho progra'I. william Condor IL
i'cted To furnsh the attendance prize
yor the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Billings Relief Corps Elects

The annual election Of officers of
Wednesday afternoon The officers are
as follows: President. Mrs. Ethel Rob-
:nson: senior vice president, Mrs. Belle
T.. Strickland; junior vice president
Mrs. Dorothy Gerald; treasurer, Mrs.
Evie Eolfe; chaplain, Mrs. f. L. Long
Icy; guard. Mrs. Ida c. Rolfe; conduc-
tor Mrs. Edith Walker.
A special meeting will be held Mon
day afternoon. Dec. IS. for the purpose
CT admitting new members. Mrs. Lot
tie d. Wakely. Mrs. Dorothy l.. Gerald
VIII serve as lefreshment committee
at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Fat Dividend
Fall River Mill

Fall River, Mass. Dec. 6.-An eX-
ira dividend of 20 per cent was an
nounced today by the directors of tho
King Philip Cotton Mills. who ais.
declared that regular quarterly divi
dend of Il per cent. In 1926 the
corporation paid a cash dividend OF
3 per cent and a dividend in liberty
bonds of so per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

\ December business meeting OF inc
Christian Endcavor Society OF the
United Baptist Church will he held In
the Church Vestry. Friday evening
nj 100 O'Clock. A Christmas Tree
and part will be held following the
business meeting Everyone is asked
Ia hiring n 10c present or n joke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

Tuo hoard ot registration closed its
ssiou- last ~ oniug with total OF
I-, new cnrol'montS for the municipal
election on Monday. Eighty-four OF
those enrolled were women and - were
mon Tho ouruimcut was lighter than
usual. duo ~ part to tho recent pri-
. arv and STATE wide elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

Tho state House Girls Clup hcId a
most enjoyable progressive whist par
4, last evening in their rest room on
tho fourth floor Of tho capitol Ihere
"a. A., rood attendance and very
,t,,sa,, evening was passed. The
committee IN charge of the party con-
.,.tcd or Miss Floric stuart. MISS
>ure Wcs on. Miss Floyd Hopkins and
Hiss Gertrude Drake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

Tho Eau Bt.i Club met "Wednesday
Afternoon NJ tic home Of Mrs. Lew
= Williams. 10 Green street Roll eau
yras Nests You Have Seen The buSi-
ness meeting was followed by music
" Miss Euni,e Williams. Mrs. Fred
A. puman. Eat Winthrop. delivered a
most interesting paper on Thc ran
I'll gration.' Twelve members were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
cur THIS OtT-IT * WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c and
mai, it to Foley & Co. 2S3J Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name
and ADDRESS clearly You will receive
in return trial package containing
loley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Iills for pnins in sides and back: rhcu-
na,isnl. backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cath tr.ic fer constipation. biliousnesS.
headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold
crcrvWhore ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
RIVERSIDE

There Will he a box social Friday
night at Grange hall, given b. the
members of Dorcas class of the River
side Sunday scnool. Those who do not
bring boxes WI be charged admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

Leon W. Helson of Augusta. deputy
state :nsuran e commissioner, is pass
ing the week at the Hotel AStor in
New York where he is attending tee
annual convention of insurance com
mssioncrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Needinu Care

WANDER expect in the
course OF my travels TO visit the
Antipodes.
"rs' Comeup-f 10 hope YOU viii
oe very careful They say they're
American.