davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
MARINES READY .
|TORE.ENACTOLD
/ CIVIL WAR DAYS
ouantico Force Arrives a
Camp Harding to Portray
Gettysburg Battle.

CAMP HARDING. NEAR GET.
TYsBuRG. Nd. June 26.-on the
site Of the most memorable and
tragic clash Of the civil war. where
Pickett's wavering lines OF gray
thinned after charging the Union
ranks. the United States marines are
camped today.
All is in readiness for the great
welcome the devildogs will give the
President, and for the re-enactment
of the Gettysburg battle scenes. For
two weeks the soldiers OF the sea.
numbering In their ranks sons OF
North and South. will remain on the
grounds where their forefathers
battled.
These sun.tanned marines wei.
coined the arrival at Camp Harding
early today. being tired of the series
Of short. stays In towns along the
way. They have made many friends
since leaving Quantico, and were
loathe to move forward after each
nightly encampment. In Frederick
the boys received a royal welcome.
A great Maryland Day" Is promised
on their passage through the town
on the return to Quantico. Governor
Richie will address the soldiers.
Camp Harding Is swarming with
visitors from the countryside. One
would never think the devildogs are
preparing for battle. But soon pow.
der smoke will rise over Gettysburg
again, as these soldiers Of a united
station will maneuver against one
another. not In civil war. but In
honoring the peace which has held
between North and South since the
days Of the original battle Of Gettys
burg.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
POWDER BARCES CAUSE
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE

ONEIDA, N. Y. June 26.-One
person Is dead. two are apparently
fatally injured. two children are
missing and fifteen cottages are In
ruins as the result Of an explosion
Of two powder barges at Verona
Beach. nine miles from here on the
barge canal and Oneida Lake, early
yesterday.
Rome and Oneida fire departments.
called to fight a spreading fire. esti.
mated the total property damage at
more than $500, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Births, deaths.
Phone Main $3.50 Until
IL p. M. Obituary Dssk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Joseph c. and Catherine N. Veith, boy
Byron b, and Della, N. Barrett, girl
Henry J. and Fannie N. Scott. boy
Emory NJ. and Alice Soundh elmer. girl
Harry r. and Pearl A. Utz, girl.
Robert l.. and Marian Merton. boy.
Milton and Lillian Andrews. boy.
George p. and Ruth Walton, girl
Christian A. and Alice Manning, girl
Earl and Lulu Travers, boy.
Ephriam and Frences Andrews. girl
Randolph d. and Blanche Holmes. boy
Daniel and Cornelia Montgomery. girl
Tommy and GLADYS Harris. girl
John Z. and Sarah Lancaster. boy.
James r. and Pearl Dassil, boy.
Charles z. and Dorothy Ross. girl.
Robert and Mabel Moore, boy.
Thomas and Brortee Bailey, girl
Edward and Edna Smallwood, girl.
Roy and Claudia jackson, girl.
George p. and Lydia Hickman, boy.
Martin N. and Yolsnde z. PiiEren
Guerino and Addoiorato Del vecchio
10Y.
Charles z. and wilheimina Jones. boy
Harry NJ and Mary z. Pennington, boy
Richard NJ. and Melissa A. Petty, girl
Abraham and Helen RAPPORT boy.
John J. and Ethel d. Gallagher, boy
Harry y. and Hester v. Smalley. girl
Harry L. and Hazel N. Bennett. girl
George and Kathryn L. McKesn. boy
Claude r. and Pearl A. Bailey, girl
George and Naomi johnson, girl.
Howard and Mamie Hamilton, girl
Edward and Amelia Randolph, girl
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
PRACTICAL TRAINING FOR
AUTO DRIVERS IS URGED

The need for practical as we'll as
theoretical training for every holder
of driving license will be stressed
by G. II. Warrington, manager Of
the Warrington Motor Company.
Friday night In an address to the
combined classes Of the Automotive
School Of the Y. M. c. A., Of which
ne is an advisory council member.
A reception will follow at which
time Warrington will reply to any
questions asked by auto enthusiasts.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
SCHOOL BOARD
AWAITS 4 new
APPOINTMENTS
Places Of Expired Members
Will Be Filled Be- =
fore July l..

With only six more days before
the next meeting of the Board of
Education, school officials at the
Franklin School await with great
interest the appointment Of the
four board members to succeed
those whose terms expired last
Wednesday. a. .-
1t is expected that justices Of the
District Supreme Court, vested with
the power of appointment, will
name the new members by July !
20 as to enable them to sit In at
the reorganization meeting OF the
board on July l. ....- =.
Those whose terms expired last
week are Mrs. Howard l.. Hodg.
kins, acting president; d. j.. Gala.
han, and DIR. Hayden johnson. The
resignation of Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes from the board will make
it necessary for the justices to ap-
point four new members, however.
1t is known that Mrs. Hodgkins
and DIR. Hayden johnson will not
be reappointed and with the knowl.
edge the hope in feminist circles
for a woman president Of the board.
is blasted. Having served as vice
president and acting president for
a year, it was the expectancy that
Mrs. Hodgkins would at some time
be elected president.
d. j. Callahan. who was ap-
pointed to fill the unexpired term
of Daniel A. Edwards, will in all
probability be named to succeed
himself, is the opinion in school
circles. 1t is also thought two
women will be named among the
new board members to take the
places of the two outgoing women
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
I2Hc to I9c
Hdndkerchiefs, IOc

womens Handkerchiefs, novelty col
ored effects, with embroidered corners.
also dainty colored border and embroid.
cred corner effects. in an assortment of
pretty designs. Fine quality lawn and
batiste.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
DEATHS.

PATTERSON. On June 20, 1921. at ,.Io
p, m. EDGAR q. PATTERsOH
Funeral from his' late residences, IIIs
Fourth street northeast. on Tuesday,
Joseph's Catholic Church. R.ouiem
high mass. Intermsnt at MT, oiiyei
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in.
vitsd.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

SOC CoLored Organdy, 35c
88-inch Colored Organdy. fine, trans.
parent quality, in a complete assortment
Of street and evening shades.
SOC Ratinspun, 39c
36-inch Ratinspun, a high. grade m, e.,
cerized cotton fabric, with stylish ere
weave; full range Of colors, including the
stylish high sport shades.
81 Dress Linen, Csc
36-inch Colored Dress Linen. a clos
woven. pure linen quality; in all wante
shades; fast colors.
$I.25 Silk Eponge, 89c
35-inch Silk Eponge. a fine, close.
woven grade. one of the most desirabla
fabrics for suits and dresses; in white
honeydew, jade, amazon, gray, lavender.
copen. brown and old rose.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

81 CoLored Organdy, SOC
45-inch Imported Colored Swiss Or.
CANDY. an extra fine sheer, permanent
finish. transparent quality; in street, eve
ming and pastel shades.
35c Cotton Raniie, Csc
32-inch Cotton Ramie, a close-woven,
linen.finish cotton fabric; in q complete
range OF fast colors.
89c Tan P0ngee, 75c
32-inch Tan Pongee, a high-grade silk
and cotton fabric, with the stylish derni-
rough weave so very popular this season.
55c COIored POpIins, 39c
36.inch Colored Mercerized Poplins. with
rich, deep lustrous finish: shown in black
and wanted colors.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Lower Prices Feature Our Great Climax Sale!
Sale of Regular Csc 10
36-in. Printed Voiles lCC

Pretty Crisp Voes fresh countless
clever priced that afford
l. frocks she desires.
SO inches delightful of the wanted
styles and patterns including both light and dark groundthe
peest designed
| yard absolutely perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
SI.69 Tafeta Silk, SI.29

35-inch Pure SILK Taffeta with chiffon
finish, Of the desired weight for summer
wear; every yard guaranteed; street and
evening shades, also black, in the as.
sortment.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
81 Crepe de Chine, $I.69

All pure Six, OF exceptional quality,
firm woven and with beautiful creepy fin.
ish; choice of wanted street and evening
shades; 40 inches wide
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

Exceptional values In Nlghtgowns
Step-ins and Envelope Chemise, Of silk
and cotton plisse crepe, in white and
flesh, also white batiste materials. soft.
cool and comfortable garments for vsca.
ton needs Trimmed with pink or blue
p!cot ruffles-entirely new models, .
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
SIS White NdinsOOk, $3.50

SOC White Organdy, Csc
40.inch White Organdy, a beautiful
transparent quality that launders per.
fectly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Loyal Temperance
Legion to Give Friday,
Law Enforcement Program

Rehearsals for the Law Enforce
ment program which will be pre-
scented Friday evening at the Au-
gusta Girls Community Club house,
are coming along finely. There will
be q parade. drills. dialogues, reci-
tations. readings, choruses and the
Loyal Temperance Legion, under
whose auspices the entertainment is
being given, will be in evidence with
their stirring prohibition songs and
rally cries. All citizens are invited
to be present. enjoy the program
and encourage the young people in
their celebration.
A special feature on the program
will be an address by Miss Edith
Olson of Boston. president of the
Young Peoples Society and Work
in that city. Miss Olson is no stran-
ger to Augusta people, having made
many friends in town while here on
speaking tour some weeks ago,
who will undoubtedly be pleased to
see her again and hear her speak.
Miss Olson had charge of the young
peoples work at Camp Hebron,
Mass, during the convention just
closed and is at present at Old Or
chard for a brief vacation. but will
be in town Friday to participate in
the Law Enforcement program.
A full rehearsal Will be held this
afternoon at the Club house hall
and every boy and girl taking part
are requested to be present at gao
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Frank Gray Carrie
Winthrop friends of Frank Ora

Winthrop friends of Frank Gray
Carrie, who has for many years been
a regular summer guest in town and
who owned a summer cottage in
Winthrop, will be sorry to learn of
his death which occurred recently
at his home on Gerber's Island. A
New York paper prints the following
account of the funeral: Zone of the
most unique spectacles beheld along
the Sound shore in many day was
the funeral of Frank Gray Carrie,
late president of the Marmon Auto
mobile Co. On flower and flag dec
Grated barge, followed by a cortage
of row boats bearing the mourners,
Mr.. Carries body was borne from
his home on Gerber's Island to the
mainland for interment. The I'M
usual marine funeral moved slowly
over the choppy surface of the
Sound, the boats landing in success
ion at the town dock. East Port,
Chester, from whence they proceeded
by automobile to the lace of inter-
ment. The death barge was be-
decked with flowers and ferns and
flags. The bier rested upon a beau-
tiful Persian rug. About it stood
the pail bearers. honorary pail BEAR
ers and other dignified figures in
somber black. In the slow moving
line of small boats which made UP
the cortage were many noted New
York business and professional men.
Offices and salesrooms along Auto
mobile Row." New York. were closed
during the afternoon as a tribute to
his memory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
been the librarian for the past five
years.
VISITS AUGUSTA IN
INTERESTS OF COLORADO
TUBERCULOSIS HOME

Louis Kinds, field secretary Of the
Ex-Patients' Tuberc'-' sis Home of
Denver, Col. for New England, ar
rived Wednesday in Augusta on his
tour of the State for the purpose of
arousing interest in tn Jewish citi-
zens of Augusta and Gardiner in the
work of the institution he repre-
sentS.
The Ex-Patients' tuberculosis
Home cares for tubercular persons
who are discharged from the regu-
lar sanatariums for conservatives,
but who are i ntoo feeble health to
resume their former occpation or
kind of work, and who need consid-
cradle time for convalescence. These
ex-patients are kept in the home in
definitely until they are in perfect
health and are able to care for
themselves. The homealso cares for
incurable cousumptivcs who stay
there for life.
Although supported and managed
by Jews, the hOhme, Mr.. Hindes says,
admits patients of all creeds as it
is non sectarian and is strictly char
liable. Those who can afford to pay,
are not admitted.
While here, the Denver man will
ish communities of Augusta and
Gardiner for the purpose of calling
meetings of the local Hebrews where
the work of the Denver institution
will be explained in detail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Committee on High
School Bible Courses
Meets Here Wednesday

Rev. d. b. Holt, d. D., Of Auburn,
Professor Fl. II. Purinton of Bates
College. and Miss Adele Gilpatricll
of Hallowell. members of the COM
mittee on credits for Bible study
courses, met Wednesday afternoon at
the office of the State superintendent
of schools, to map out courses for the
fourth year of study in preparatory
schools. This is a committee of the
State Board of Control, appointed by
the State superintendent of schools
for arranging Bible study courses for
credits for admission to colleges and
graduation from High schools. A
threc-years course had. previously
been worked out, and the committee
meeting yesterday was to map out
the fourth year work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
NATIONAL HOME

i. Officer Of the day, Capt. Hugh
boyle.
jeremiah Mahonry has returned
from furlough passed with relatives
in Haverhill.
Seth p. Eames, late Co. d, Z, u. 8.
Inf. has been transferred here from
the Southern Branch.
Frank II. Reed Of Auburn, late Co.
c, 20 Mass. INF: Matthew T. Gibney
Of Haverhill. late Co. I. ~, U. o. Inf,
and James H. Barnes Of Manchester.
N. H.. late Co. F, ., N. III. Inf, have
reported for admission to the Home.
Daniel J. Heating, late Co. L, !, r. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

her home in Jacksonville, Fla. She
was accompanied as far as Boston by
Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. H. W. Stevens,
the party making the trip in Mrs.
Stanley's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuller of
Brooklyn. N. Y. are guests at the
Lakeview House.
Miss Ruth Graves of South Paris is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. F. Everett
Webb.
Miss Kate Hegarty of Cambridge.
Mass, is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Annie Hegarty.
E. G. Hudson is making trip to
Boston.
Mrs. s. G. Ball and Mr.. and Mrs E.
e. Ball of Everett. Mass, and Mrs., e.
r. Bonney and daughters. Emily and
Helen. were guests Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roswell Bates at their home on
Sturtevanf Hill.
The Jackson place on Sturtevant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

Hill. is open for the summer and Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson have as a guest Miss
Ethel Crowninshield of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cooling enjoyed
an automobile trip to Waldoboro Sun
day, where they called on relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Gale and daugh-
ter have returned from Pine Point.
where they were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Maxim over the week end.
Crystal Lodge, 1. o. o. f., will hold
it's regular meeting Thursday evening.
Mrs. Edith Sturtevant will entertain
at a ten-ten party at the Methodist
vestry Thursday afternoon.
LOCAL NOTICE
Lost--Femaie Scotch collie, partial
ly clipped. Answers to name Of "Trix."
Notify Frank Berdine, Tel. 1874 Win
throp. july19d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Former Augusta Young
Lady Chosen Librarian
of Lewiston Library

Miss Annie Leonora Barr of Rum
ford formerly of Augusta who was
for a year connected nth the state
library in this city, has been elected
librarian of the Lewiston Public
library.
Miss Barr who is a graduate of
Wellesley college, was assistant at
the Belfast library for five years,
and was librarian at the same place
for 13 years. She was with the
State Library for one year and then
went to Rumford where she has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Augusta Woman
Struck by Auto
Severely Injured

Mrs. Emma 3. Racklin OF IS Sc
wall street was severely injured
shortly after nine o'clock Wednes-
day morning when a Ford truck
driven by Harold Stevens. struck
her and knocked her down. Late in
the evening Mrs. Rackliff, who is an
elderly woman, was still unconscious.
1t was difficult then to determine
the exact seriousness of her injuries.
Mrs. Rackliff was crossing from
the Maine Central station at a point
by the Purinton Block when the I'M
fortunate accident occurred. The
truck, which belonged to the Augusta
Dye House and was driven by the
down Rines Hill.
The driver stated t. q Journal re-
porter that Just before the accident
an t-of-state. car passed him in
the opposite direction at a fast rate
Of speed. He then saw Mrs. Rack
lift in the middle of the road, blew
his horn, and in an attempt to get
by safely, hit her. throwing her to
the ground. He was travelling he
stated at a slow rate of speed. The
machine he then ran into the curb
in front of Fifields filling station
On his return almost Immediately
to the scene of the trouble he found
Mrs. Racklff receiving medical at
tention.
DIR. w. J. O'Connor, who was on
the street rushed at once to the in
jured woman, placed her in his au-
tomobile and after giving first aid
treatment, carried Mrs. Rackliff to
the Augusta General Hospital where
she now is. Her condition is pre-
carous. but is is thought that no
bones have been broken. Until she
regain consciousness, no definite
opinion of her condition can be
given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Birthday Party of Helen CaVs

Miss Helen Gates entertained a
number of her little friends Tuesday
afternoon, the occasion being her
birthday. Games were played and
dainty refreshments served. The
guests voted Miss Helen most de-
lightful hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stewards
have returned from an extended visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Weber in
Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
WINTHROP
Abenaki Chapter, o. E. S. Bridge


A charming bridge party was held
Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. c. Pells on the
shore of Lake Maranacook for the
benefit of Abenaki Chapter, 0. Z. S.
The affair was well attended and
delightfully."- carried out. The tables
were arranged on the broad veranda
and the afternoon was much enjoyed
by all who attended. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Morris kurtz, Mrs. NJ.
w. WisWell, Mrs. j. E. y. burlington,
Mrs. Frank Tappan, Mrs. Georgia
Michigan, Mrs. Tucket. Mrs. Ralph
Chcsley, Mrs. Margaret Foster, Mrs.
III. c. Kicker, Mrs. Frank Berdine,
Mrs. Walter StockfOrd and Mrs.
Johnson. Refreshments of ice cream
and fancy cakes were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

MIS- Mlude Lcavitt has gone 20
Vli Orchard whore she has Joined
" summer colonists for several
Nrfks. Lawrence Icavitt OF Oak
nd, her son. was with her for n
org time this week but has re-
4fnti 20 hts home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

Word has been received in this
city from Richard Burr, SCI of Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Il. Burr who re-
Gently went to Annapolis, Md, where
he has entered the Naval Academy,
saying that he is being kept busy
and that he likes it very well. He
speaks in terms of familiarity of
and the resulting symptoms He al
so said he was getting quite bit
of rifle manoeuvcrs and target prac-
tice. He says that everything is fine
there and that he has just drawn
his first pay. Burr is one of two
Cony students who won appoint
ments to Annapolis to the evamin-
ations which were held some time
ago. The other was Charles Whit
ing of Winthrop, a classmatc Of Mr..
Burr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

with the arrival of the 6.10 train
AZ about = o'clock on Wednesday
morning the passenger service. de-
motalisrd hy the washout at Wins
Tow VAS fully restored. For the re-
fainlct of the day the normal
4 h'dules were maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Auction in Honor Of Mrs. Jennin Is

Auction in Honor Of Mrs. Jennings
A delightful social function given
in honor of Mrs. William S. Jen-
nings of Jacksonville, Fla, was the
auction party given by Mrs. Charles
B. Carter at her beautiful summer
home in town Tuesday afternoon.
The guests were Mrs. Nellie p. STAN
ley, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. S. NJ. Carter
of Auburn, Mrs. Frank Berdine of
NeYburyport, Mass, Mrs. Warren
Griffiss and Miss Isabelle Houston of
Baltimore, Md, Mrs. George Ray
mond of Auburn, Mrs. Warren B.
Sanborn and Mrs. II. w. Stevens of
Winthrop and Mrs. William Preble of
Boston. Dainty little fern baskets
offered as prizes were won by Mrs.
Stanley and Mrs. Grifflss. The guest
prize, volume of poems by Edgar
A. Guest, was presented to the guest
of honor, Mrs. Jennings. Ices were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

Walter Thurber. executive secre-
'ary Of Tho Maine Public Health
Association. returned Wednesday 20
AH-ue'1 from n short business trip
L lio-ton lie was accompanied by
Nrs fhurher's sister. Miss Rose Ag-
Tow, and her aunt. Miss Della Nc
NahNn who will visit here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

| Inf, and Nelson Holmes, late Co. i, 60,
| N. Y. Inf, have been granted dis
charges from the Home. 0'
The funeral of the late Edward w.
WheelOck, will be held from the
Home chapel at 1910 Thursday, Rev.
f. L. Phalen officiating. Cutler Post
No. As, G. A. X. will attend in body.
The returns from passes Wednes-
day were Benjamin l.. Baraby from
Fall River; Peter II. Coffey from
Boston; Michael Kerrivan from Wor-
cester and John Condor from Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

Miss Bctsey Edwards OF Indiana
eul arrive In Augusta Thursday 10
''s' IN active part in the Republican
ampairn the remainder OF the sum-
A'r Miss Edwards was In the State
W. wears ago assisting In political
"ofk ~ present she In connected
s'h The Republican Senatorial Com
Nttcc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

hsuol j. Noyes OF Augusta re-
lafncd Tuesday to his home from
'Ns Pacific Coast. for the first time
v nearly Is months. Until October.
Ar Moves will again have his head
eaaf'ers In this city. Although he
"a large interests In Los Angeles,
y has always kept his legal resi-
aehco here. Mr.. Moves states that
Yrs Moves enjoys the coast and
ma, his daughter. Mrs. Ethel FREQ
man, and his son. Leon, are pleas
Ahily situated In Los Angeles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
VASSALBORO

Mrs. Allen Keller returned
Wednesday from Hallowell, after
passing a couple of weeks with her
mother Mrs. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Written.
daughter. Bernice, and son. Charles
Tufts Written, of West New Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

Attorney John Lewis of Skowhe-
gan was a caller in the city Wednes-
day and attended the baseball game
between the Augusta Millionaires
and the Lewiston Star Taxis at the
williams field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

Alice Ellinwood. formerly of Au-
taf'a, arrived homo Tuesday eve
mig with two friends from Beaver
rails. Pa. where he II now located.
Harry Zuberbuhler and Ray Hun
nan accompanied Mr.. Eilinwood on
~ ao-mile automobile trip. Three
snd q half days we're taken for the
journey Mr.. Ellinwood has q posi-
uon with the Armstrong Cork Co.
~ Beaver Falls. a city about 70 miles
rom Pittsburgh. For n week, he
Nth his friends will DO at the home
1. MS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
"'ihwood. on Sewall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Theatre Attractions Today

Colonial A Paramount Special,
saturday Night" with Conrad Maggie.
lra,rco Joy. Theodore Roberts and
Jek Mower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

Mss Ann u. Nawroska. who re-
fn'Iy gnduatcd from the training
fhnHl tor nurses at the Augusta
General hospital Ia visiting for few
Paws with Mrs. Robert Cole in Sid