davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

and Mrs. John T.. Jordan OF New Yorh
and Master John Jordan Lalor Of New
York also are recent arrivals there.
Mr. and Mrs. sarsfield II. Laveils OF
New York are spending August at the
Stevens House.
Mrs. Burt Daily OF Bayonne, N. J..
spending August at the Stevens House
entertained with dinner and dance al
Fortunes Camp early in the week.
Mr.. and lsss w. l.. Snow OF New
York have ,oinsd Dr. and Mrs. Charles
n Hunt at the Stevens House for fort
nirht. Also DIR. and Mrs. Hunt have
been Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
sharp End Mr.. and Mrs. George N. WI
lard of New York.
Vice Chancellor and Mrs. John Griffin
- Newark. with their sons. William and
Stanley. are al the Stevens House.
Those from New York recently arrived
az the Stevens House include Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. ~. shaw. Mr.. John A. Temple
ton. Mr. ana Mrs. L. Hudson. the Misses
Herbert Mr.. Howard Il. Coles. Mr.. and
Mrs W. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
stoadard. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X.
Roland. Misc Roiand Mr.. and Mrs.
walter u. Cutler. the Misses Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Haipen and son. Mrs.
NJ J. sheehy and Miss Ann sheehy.
Among eoJoufners NJ tne 1rano WV
Hotel there has this week been grcat
interest IN mountain climbing and sew
ersl parties have, made the ascent OF
Mount whftcface. In one OF these
parties were Messrs. A. W. Llmrn. l. I.
llillborn. Howard Zeimcr. y. w. Haber-
man ana Emanuel Well and the Misses
Hillborn. Reinheimer. Seigei. Peck and
stern.
A birthday dinner ras given s~riy IN
tfs week az tho Doh HOUSE. one Of the
Grand View cottages In honor OF Miss
Edna Manners. OF New York. The
guests on that occasion included DIR.
and Mira Leo Mannheimer. the Misses
Jane and Edna Manners. Mrs. A. 70.
Clementins Kohlrnan. Mr. Leon Kohl
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kohlman.
Mrs. Walter vom Cleft and her sister,
Miss Minnie castens. are at Lakeside
Inn
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Large Gallery Follows
Golfers st Garden City

oAKpr~ CRY. r. T.. Aug. i2.-Tnere
was a large gallery OF spectators fol-
lowing both the amateurs and profes-
Eionais IN the golf tournaments this
wreck. The amateurs included Gardiner
White. J. w. Noble. John Riddeii. John
~. StearnA. Jr.. Don Parker, w. n.
Ahett. IL. q. Edwards Allen Peacock.
Alvero G. Greyson Donald Mcclellan.
Howard Maxwell Martin Littieton. Jr.,
IL II. VIII. ". I. Church. Wesley oier.
q. ". Beaumont w. G. Hoyt. Hiram
Serine, IL ". Cornelius and ". u. NJ
Strachan.
Arrivals at ths Garden City Hotel m
cfuds Philip Stevenson. L. w. Randolph.
J. u. Merritt and r. q. Merritt. Alex
Calder and william Balks Of New York
Mrs ,. X Armsoy and sister. Miss
Anderson. are staying ~ the hotel
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Fair for Benefit
of Crippled Children

For the benefit OF the Lifu Thoriey
Home for Delicate and Chipplsd Chill
dren at Claverack, N. T. Q fair was
held on the grounds Of tho home on
Friday. IL was largely attended and
many dollars viii be added to the treas
ury Of the homo. OF which Col. Walter
Scott n president Many OF the articles
cold were tho work OF the little inmates
who attend the Free Industrial School
for Crippled Cbildren on West Fifty
seventh street during the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
yncht Race. Challenge oup.


Norton. was the winner OF the first race.
Cannp sutherland on Lake Placid has
been leased for the season by Mr.. ID. 9.
Tuttle and family OF New York, VINO
recently arrived
Mr.. and Mra II. NJ Upper OF New
york have al their camp guests his
brothers family. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Upper and Miss Upper OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs Eustace selig1nan or
New York spent few days enriy this
week with his parents. Prof. Edwin r..
A. selignlan of Columbia University and
Mrs. Seligman. at Camp Askenon1n.
Winners OF first prizes In CO chfl-
dren's costume party at Whitefnue Inn
were: For the cutest costume, Stewart
platt az Gray Bunny: for the most ar
tistic costume, Margaret Schllchting as
an Adirondack Wood Nymph; for tho
n. ost economical costume Shirley Noyes
ms "Time to Retire: most original cos
tune. Robert Henry as a Chocolate soda !;
for the best designed costume, James
and Robert McGusty as Christmas Holly I;
FOR the prettiest costume, Henrietta Mo-
Gusty as Bo-Peep. Mrs. J. J. Sweeney
Of New York, who was In charge OF the
party, was assisted by Mrs. IL. T. Clark
OF Dallas. Texas.
Next Saturday night whitefaos Inn
will be the scene OF the annual mas
ouerade and dance for seniors. In the
ladies' club championship golf event nc
whiterace Inn Mrs. Robert McGusty
was the winner. with Mrs. J. J. Sweeney
as runnerup.
Early in tho week Mrs. Malcolm LIT
tlejohn of>New York entertained IN honor
of her camp guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Stewart OF New York. with dinner
rar<y at Camp Charlotte. the Littieiohn
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. william T. PftIsin OF
Hartford gave a dinner at Whiteface Inn
in honor OF Mrs. Walter Il. Duncan and
her son, Alderman Duncan OF Aiken,
s. c., followed by dancing at the wig
wan
For the bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
J. J. Sweeney In honor OF Mrs William
Eryan of Staten Island twenty-elght
covers were laid. The honors at bridge
went to Mrs. Il. III. Ladd. Jr. and Mr..
w. K Seesa
Arrivals at whitefnce Inn.
Mr.. John J. Puileyn. president OF the
Emigrant Savings Bank. New York. and
his daughter and son-in-iaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Kingsley OF New York,
soiourners OF previous seasons, have re-
turned to whiteface Inn.
Among other recent New York ar
rivals at Whiteface Inn are Mr.. Walter
H. Johnson, Mrs. Paris 8. Russell, Miss
Mabel T.. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Irving Lake, Miss Helen Lake. Mrs. Rus
sell Lord Tarbox, Mrs. Daniel g.
Adams and son, d. Nelson Adams, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Foulkes.
Mr.. william ". Hudson OF New York
has returned 20 the Stevens House. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

ing is 1910 to 1850 points. in favor
OF the ladies.
The Ladies A Id of Brown Memo
rial church furnished the banquet
for the freshmen class of Colby at
the town banquet hail Thursday eve
ming. The financial results are very
satisfactory to the members of the
Aid. The young people arrived on
tie =. NJ. train. A good number
of sophomores arrived also. and
things were lively for some time
among the two classes. No serious
harm resulted from their antics
which furnished considerable amuse-
ment for the tovnspeop.c.
Laurel lodge of Rebcnats held an
interesting meeting Thuraday eve
ming with good attendance Of
members. 1t was voted TO ho,d Il
literary contest to last over three
meetings. At the close OF the meet
ing the following program was pre-
scented: Reading. MIS- Blanche Sim.
mors: vocal duet. Miss Hazel Hop.
kirs. and Miss siaude Heron; read
inc. Mrs. James Eio"ie; history of
Laurel lodge. written and read by
Mrs. Nellie W. Gordon. I'fi:; last was
of especial interest to all. covering
as it did. events from tie time of the
institution in 1880 till the presen n,
time. Games and mcaic were en-
Joyed and homemade candies served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
PlTTSFIEL.D

James Young of Hartland was a
business caller in town Thursday
leaving later in the day for Bangor.
Ivan Whitman and Frank White
left Thursday morning for a hunting
trip in the vicinity Of the Katahdin
Iron Works.
The committee in charge Of the X.
of p. whist parties announce that the
date of the next party will be Mon
day evening, Nov. 6.
Clarence Williamson has purchased
CT Mrs. Nellie NJ. Burse, her residence
en- Central street. Mr.. Williamson
and family have moved into their
new home.
Frank Hackctt CT Portland was in
town on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Coolidge
gave a Halloween dinner for their
granddaughter. Madeline Coolidge on
Tuesday evening. Those present
were: Misses Elizabeth Taylor. Ruth
Milton, Kathleen Milton. Estelle Tay-
lor. Elizabeth Coffin, Winnefred At
well, Alice Manock and Ethel Grover
A NEST enjoyable time is reported.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Universalist La
dies Aid Society held at the church
parlor. Thursday afternoon. The
hostesses for this meeting were: Mrs
Sarah Willis. Mrs. Nellie Vickcry
Mrs. Bertha Goodwi-, Mrs s. Jennie
Ross and Mrs. Cora Fairbanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
JUDGE JOHNSON IS
SPEAKER BEFORE
LAYMEN'S LEAGUE

All Souls chapter of the Layman's
League opened its season with a
largely attended meeting in the
church parlors last evening, Presi-
Gent Henry Richards presiding. Sup
per was served at els by the supper
committee consisting of Dr. George
A. Patten, C. r. True, Guy c. Long
fellow, and Samuel M. Holway. The
supper was one of their best
Following supper, the chapter en-
jSyed the singing of some OF their
songs. The next meeting will be
Friday evening, December l. John
Gregory Wigglns of Pomfret, Conn,
q wood carver and sculptor will give
u talk on japanese mythology, y
Illustrated by blackboard drawings
Of his own composition. He has
travelled in Japan.
The Chapter also voted that Sum
day, December by layman's Sunday
with the church service conducted ty
the chapter. This date will be OBJ
served as Laynan's Sunday through
out the National Layman's Leaeue.
The guest Of honor last evening
was Judge Charles T.. johnson, JuGg &c
of the United States Circuit court
and formerly United States Senator
He was most warmly greeted and
read q paper on ruIes of the United
States Senate. 1t was intensely in
teresting and of great value. The
article will appear in the Journals
issue of Monday. All the readers
of the Journal who are interested in,
ard follow the proceedings of Con-
gross. will find many matters the
subject of debate and press comment,
made clear By Judge Johnson's ad-
dress and will be able to follow the
debates and proceedings of the Sen
ate with better understanding. judge
Johnson was given an ovation as he
concluded.
A number of new members Joined
the chapter. The coming scaeon
promises 10 he we'll worth while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

drowning at Cambridge, Jan. II. 1890.
Tempe A. Newman. (nee Curtis).
Harrisburg, Texas. girl station agent.
saved a boy from being struck by
train at Harrisburg, Feb. 10, 1919.
Agnes D. Stanifer. Laura, Okla.
age Is years. saved boy and girl
from being killed by q train at AL
bion, Okla, Nov. 2. 1919.
Josephine c. NJ. Smith, lis Acad-
envy street, Plymouth. Pa. 17-year-
old student. rescued boy from the
path of a street car at Plymouth. Jan.
Is. 1919.
Gilbert B. HEARTFELT. 1898 Avenue
F, Beaumont, Tex, saved girl from
drowning at Beaumont, March 5.
1922.
Edgar L. Price, $50 Mississauga
street, W.. Orillia, Ont, school boy.
attempted to save a lad from drown
ing at Orillia, June Z. 1919.
Harry B. Brooks. IS Robinson ave-
nue.. Guelph, Ont. Can, saved two
girls from drowning at Guelph. June
70, 1921.
Carolina S. Bassett, 1S-year-old
saved a companion from drowning at
Brownsburg, Pa. July 81. 1919.
Jerome B. Johnston. 720 North
Fourteenth street, Fort Smith, Ark,
attempted to save boy from drown
ing at Alma, Ark, June IL, 1919.
George L. Thompson, 90S Marshall
avenue, New Castle, Pa, attempted to
rescue a man whose clothing was
caught on a revolving shaft, at New
Castle, Nov. is, 1919.
Bentley H. Gallman, r. D. 1. Eden.
n. Y, saved farmer from suffoca-
ton in a well at North Boston, n. y,
Aug. 10, 1921.
Lewis C. Tilletson, 16 WolcOtt
street, Rochester. n. ", saved man
from drowning at Rochester Jan. 26
1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
N. E. Hotel Men
to Spend $4,000
Advertising Section

Pittsfield, Mass, Nov. 3.-The New
England Hotel MEMS Association at
their annual meeting here tonight yot-
cd to spend $4,000 during next year
in advertising New England. James
f. McAdams of Meriden, Conn. was
elected president of the association.
Vice presidents representing each New
England state were elected as follows.
Main Hiram w. Kicker Poland
Spring.
New Hampshire-H. H. Randall
North Conway.
Vermont-A. B. Wilder, Woodstock.
Massachusetts-H G. Summers
Boston.
Connecticut-C. D. Perkins, Hart
ford.
Rhode Island-Fred Mansfield, Prov
idence.
William NJ. Kimball Of Northamp-
ton. Mass, was elected secretary, and
Frank A. Cantwell of Bridgeport.
Conn.,, treasurer
Among directors elected were: Ar
thur l.. Race. Boston; Allen T. Tread
way. Stockbridgc, Mass; Almon c.
Judd. Waterbury, Conn; W. O. Dixon,
Laconia. n. H; Napoleon A. Camp
bell, Pittsfield; E. B. Rich. Boston; X.
NJ. Morehouse. Stamford. Conn; A. D.
Converse, Winchendon. Mass: Rose
well NJ. Curtis. Lenox, Mass; C. NJ
Hart, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
ClIN TON

Mrs. II. c. Copp is seriously III at
the home Of her daughter Mrs. Per
ley L. Cotton.
Miss Hazel Hopkins went to Au-
burn Friday evening to remain over
the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward Marcia
returned Friday afternoon from
Massachusetts where they have ueen
visiting relatives in several cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Whittier and
Mrs. Harriet Longley of Pittsfield
were visitors Friday OF Rev. ami
Mrs. Elmer l.. Longley at the Bap.
fist parsonage.
The Athletic Association of the
high school elected the following lis,
Of officers at the meeting Friday Z.
NJ: President, Wallace Witham;
vice-president, Marion Simonson
secretary and treasurer. Howard
Written; property man, Roger
Withan. A committee to draw up
constitution and bylaws was ap-
pointed to consist of George Tap.ey.
Eva Armstrong. Ruby Gibson, Jos j.
eph Adams, Merlin Kent
The School League OF the Gram
mar school held an inter- ting meet
ing Friday p. NJ. The program YVES
given by the 18th grade as follows.
Song, school; reading. Verlie Proc
tor; reading, Margaret Adams; song.
Marshall Giles Harold Weymouth.
Dorothy Dixon. Margaret Adams
Phyllis Whitc1an; playlctte, 1.-THE
School Girls Troubles" 7th grade
girls: reading. Lawrence Gerald;
reading, Lawrence Gerald reading,
Everett Runnells; playlette, 7th
grade boys; school paper, Dorothy
Wakely; riddles. Charades.
c. Percival Loder of Bangor was
a business visitor in town THURSDAY
forenoon.
\, Mrs. Evie Rolfe went to Winslow
Thursday morning to remain for a
while at the home of her sister, Mis-
Scott Drummond.
Attorney Royden v. Brown of
Bingham has been in town calling
on relatives and attending to bust
ness matters.
w. Il. Knight was in Pittsfield
Wednesday, where he delivered an
address before the mem bers ,of the
New England Milk Producers associ-
alton of that town.
Mr. and Mrs. LIMA A. Burns, Mrs.
r. f. Goodrich ard Mrs. Mary Hatch
were business visitors in Waterville
Thursday.
Mrs. Kenneth Weeks of Waterville
was a visitor in town Friday at the
home of her grandfather, Sewal
Brown.
Carroll Harding. who has been
employed at the local rtation. has
been transferred to Bprnham. Will
liam Files has taken his position
here.
Carrabassett lodge F. and A. NJ
paid a fraternal visit to Sebasticook
lodge Thursday evening. The visit.
ors performed degree work. also the
local lodge. Visitors from Water
vile, Pittsfield and other places were
present. An oyster stew supper was
enjoyed at the close of the meeting
Brown Memorial NJ. E. church is
improvements. New gut
ters have been hung. the old horse
sheds have been taken down and
removed and the cellar of the
has been cemented. This last
Is the gift of Mrs. Laura A. Felker.
who. realizing the need of such a
'epair. generously volunteered to
year the expense.
The contest being conducted In J
Clinton grange is provin- OF much
interest to the members. The stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Hearing Today On
Con til1uance Of
Cushn0c Paper Co.

The hearing on the petition of the
trustees of the Cushnoc and Kenne
bee Paper Cos. that former presi-
dent Smith and former vice prcsi
dent Barrett, be asked to explain
why $4,000 of the stock of the COM
pany was reissued from the treasury
of the company, which is being held
before l.. j. c. Little. referee in bank
ruptcy, was continued Friday.
Mr.. Smith was on the stand, and
answered questions put to him by at
torney Carter OF Lewiston who rep
rcsents the Great Northern Paper Co.
the Eastern Pulp Co. and the Amer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
baby CLINIC
Red Cross Committee
Appointed
Every Clinic to be Attended by
re. Worker Who Conducts
Registration

Inc Augusta chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross has organized a Baby
Clinic Committee to be known as the
Augusta Infant Welfare COMMITTEES
Inc clinic has been in operation
since July ] and is in charge Of DR..
Warren b. Sanborn, with whom the
idea originated. The services of the
clinic are free to anyone. It is al
most entirely for advice regarding
the feeding, and when medical or
surgical attention is needed, the child
IS referred to the family physician.
The work has grown and the very
noticeable improvement among the
babies. DR.. Sanborn has been I'M
firing in his efforts and a short time
ago did some post graduate work in
the Children's Hospital in Boston.
Miss Isabelle TAFT, superintendent
OF the Augusta General hospital, and
her staff Of nurses have cooperated
most generously in the work. The
matter was taken up with the Board
OF Directors of the hospital, who
thoroughly approved the work being
continued
The following ladies are to serve
on the committee: Mrs. d. w. Ad-
ans, Mrs. Keith Ryan, Mrs. Joseph
Williamson, Mrs. l.. A. Burleigh,
Mrs. Blaine Niles, Mrs. G. Cony Wes-
ton, Mrs. w. Fl. Harris, Mrs. d. 3.
Weeks, Mrs. w. H. Stilkey, Mrs.
Charles +. Bilodeau, Miss Carrie
Kelley, Mrs jefferson Barnekov, Mrs.
George Barnekov, Mrs. Walter B.
Wyman, Mrs. George A. Coombs.
At the Augusta General hospital,
where the clinics are held, the room
has been renovated and fitted out
specially for the work. There is a
Red Cross worker at every clinic
who takes the registration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
fairfield

The Evangelict meetings at the
Methodist church was clGacl Thurs
day evening, Alr. Sieve s vas present
and offered praycr. Tic c:anrelist's
sermon was on the value OF blood
sacrifices.
Sunday Nov. 5th is the closing
day of the meetings. MIR. Back will
preach at 1915 A. NJ. and Z. p. NJ.
The Baptist church will unite in the
evening service. \ large orchestra
will assist
First Baptist church--The Sunday
morning service will be held at the
usual hour. The pastor, Rev +. r.
Foshay will use as his theme. Loves
Appeal" Sunday school at IL o.
clock.
Eervices will be held at the Sliaw-
nut Chapel at 4 o'clock.
There will be Union service al
the Methodist church in the evening.
Archie Getchcll of Bar Harbor was
calling on friends in town Friday.
The waiting room has again been
sold, this time Romeo Dyer purclIas-
ing of George Leonard. Mr. Dyer
will do show card printing along with
this work.
Miss Verna Curtis will pass the
day in Lewiston with friends.
L. T. Trip has gone to Hartland,
where he will visit relatives.
John Cameron, who has been at the
Elm City hospital suffering with an
injured hand, has returned to his
home on Main street.
Percy Ingraham of Bangor was in
town on business, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hillman and
children of Troy were in town Fri
day calling on friends.
Maurice w. Myer of Boston was in
town yesterday for a short time.
The Literary Society held it's meet
ing at the Lawrence high school as
sembly hall. with Miss Ruby Tobey
in charge. The following program
was carried out: Selection by the
orchestra; Geography of Austria,
Miss Dorothy Carter: Austria. Dur
ing the War. Wardell SHIRLEY: violin
trio, Miss Dorothy Carter. Miss Hill
degard Dyer and Edward st. Peter;
The Surrender Of Austria, Miss Mar
garet Barnes; Hymn. by the entire
school; Austria. Why Dying?, Miss
Hildegard Dyer and selection by
the orchestra.
Mrs. Anna Harvey has gone to |
Portland to visit relatives.
The marriage intentions OF Mack
La Pointe Of Van Buren, and Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
u. of NJ. President
Tells Need of Funds
for State University

Portland, Me-. Nov. 3-Dr. Clarence
c. Little, president of the University
Of Maine, in telling the Cumberland
County Alumni association tonight of
the deplorable condition of the build,
ings at the University, which, he
said would need "a. outlay of $147,-
600 to ptu them in "habitable con-
dition," declared that Estate money
has been spent, but not for the best"
He said that no padded budget"
would be presented to the Legislature
this year and there would be no bar
He asserted that with the
sought Maine no long
er would be a "glorifed secondary
school" al 1t h; d been described.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Will Ask Dismissal
of CushnOc Trustees

On Nov. IA there will be heard in
Portland court, petition by sew
eial creditors of the Kennebec and
Cushnoc Paper Cos, asking that the
present trustees of the Cushnoc Pa
per Co. be dismissed They believe
that it is for the best interests Of
the two companies to have a separate
board of trustees for each company,
SO they. ask that the board of the
CUshnoc company be dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

lean Mutual Liability Co. It is un-
dcrstood that after Mr.. Carter is done
with the questioning, other attorneys
representing other interests desire to
question Mr.. Smith.
The case was continued unit. Wed
nesday morning Nov. s. This morn
ing a hearing will be held on the
question of allowing the company to
continue it's business for another
year upon borrowed money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

The death of Mrs. Albert l.. Hobbs,
occurred Friday afternoon and an ILL
ness of some little time.
She was 50 years old and has
passed the greater part of her life
i'll Shawmut and this town, where
she has made many friends.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Walters and two sons,
lothian and Ralph Hobbs. Of Shaw
NUT. Also several nieces and neph-
cws. .,
The funeral services will be held
from her old home in Shawmut, Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

Tucker, of Skowhegan; Mrs. w. E.
Wheeler, Mrs. F. H. Merrill and Mrs.
C, II. Weymouth of lewiston; Mrs
A. E.. Barnn Of Portsmouth; Mrs.
H. G. McGlaufin of South. Paris;
Mrs. A.. c: Goddard. Portland; Mrs.
c. E. Brooks. Bath; Mrs. w. A.
Bowie, Woodfords; Mrs. c. H. At
kins, Mrs. c. H. Beane, Gardiner;
Mrs. Mary McIlroy Watson, Rum
ford: Mrs. P. H. Stewart, Portland,
Mrs. H. c. Small. Rumford: Rey.
and Mrs. n. r. Pearson Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Funeral Edward A. Thomas

Funeral services over the remains
OF Edward A. Thomas, were held at
Forest Grove cemetery. yesterday
morning at 1880, Rev. c. e. Young,
Pastor of the Hallowell Baptist
church. officiating.
Mr.. Thomas, formerly of Hallowell.
died in Spokane. Oct. 18th, and his
BODY was brought to this city. ac-
eompanied by his wife. for interment
IN the family lot. The pail bearers
We're: u C.. Dudley. George A. SAT-
iord, julius r. Huntington and Julian
Wilder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Rough, Red Face
Skin Elemishes

Quickly disappear after = few
applications Of Or. Eilton's
Campho-sulphur DIN t M e n t.
tPhysician's, Foim;la) I
Works like magic. stops itching
eczema over night, dries up
pimples, leaving the skin clear
and smooth.
Wonderful for infants troubled
with chatting, or scaly scalp.
Money returned ii it fails.
G. ". Eil!Cn's Specifics, Ice.
lowell. Mass.
Proprietors OF
Dr.. Iilton's no. 3, for Colds, In1uenxa
novtd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
D. A. r. Meeting

The November meeting Of Patience
Stanley Chapter. d. A r., was held
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Charles
j. Cole, Kents Hill. There was
large attendance and several matters
of business were acted upon. Plans
were made for a Christmas party to
be held on December 5. A reading by
Mrs. LaVerna Foster and a reading,
THE Death OF the Flowers" by Miss
Bertha Hudson. completed the program.
Delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess.