davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

! AT the Federated church the ulstgr
Rev. George J.. Thurlows subject was
| The Necessity of the Resurrection. z"
| Inc music was directed by Professor
Ralph W. Leighton and at the morn
ing service consisted of four an
ITEMS Awake Thou That Slccpcth."
chorus from the Daughters Of
Jailus, by Steiner; wings Of Iiv-
ing Life" by Homer Bartlett; The
Parchal Victim" by II. J. Stewart:
"HoZannah" by Jules Granicr and n
carol Christ the Lord is Risen To-
day by G. n. Rockwell. A male quar-
tet composed Of y. 3. Plummcr, Dr.
X. y. Dcrbyshirc, DR.. VI. T.. Lord and
John II. Jenkins sang. the soloists
were Miss Violet Allen of Athens.
John Roaf, and DR.. Stanley NJ. Cow
er, violnists were Miss Virginia w.
Ames and Harold Lord, the pianist
was Miss Agnes Coburn and the or
ganist Mrs. Mildred W. Weston. At
! the evening service held at I o'cloCl,
in the auditorium there was n pro-
cesSional ana chorus by the children
of the Primary department. Easter
doXology by Superintendent w. u
Woodbury.; Easter recital. NurIoI
Cover and Priscilla Lord: scripture
reading and prayer by the pastor. tho
Key. George Ioring Thurlow: ana a
pageant which was directed hv Mrs
Villa a. Bailey and assisted by ,bo
choir. directed by Professor leighton
was given including the following
cast: Prolocutor, Gerald c. Marble
high priest. Carl Tohey; Jews. David
Thurlow. Walter Wilson, Allan J.
1 Stnchfiold, Bernard Holt; Roman
guard. Thornton Conant. James
Blunt; three women. OIona Nilcs.
Evelyn Niles and Geneva Lancaster:
chorus, Phyllis Whiting, Mary Nor
ril, Mildred Fox. Agnes Comrn.
Margaret kennison. Dorothy Kilbrcth,
Margaret Vail and Annie Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Centenary Methodist Church

| Easter was fittingly observed al the
Centenary Methodist and at each SER
vice there was large numbers pres
ent. At the morning service at 1880
the pastor, the Rev. Herbert l.. Mich
OILS gave a most helpful and appropri-
ate sermon on The JOY of Easter"
The Easter music was fine and was
directed by Mrs Rose c. Burrill and
consisted of three anthems, There Is
a Green Hill Far AWAY" by James l..
Bell; Forever With the Lord" hv
Ira j. Wilson, and Hail TO the
| Brightness" by Heyscr, sung by the
entire choir. The organ numbers.
which were rendered by Lila H.
Friend were much enjoyed and were
Il Know That My Redeemer Livoth,"
Handel; Easter Morning." Mailing:
i pilgrim Song of Hope" Batiste, and
Triumph Song" by Digele. In clos
ing the service there was a baptism
and reception of now members into
the church, and Il special thank Of
fering was given.
At the Sunday school hour in the
auditorium of the church an interest
lie ia tilAl W slS Ill tSfiittt bN lIlt'
children of the Primary and Junior
departments of the Sunday school
consisting of the following numbers.
| My WISH" Frances Moore and class:
song. What Do the Flowers Say ~
Primary department, The Lilies"
| Lyle Moore and Elsie Smith: recita-
ton, Easter Carol" Vida Watson:
Banners of Victory. four children.
song, Wyona Richard; AN Easter
Rainbow" seven little girls: song.
Faster Bells" Una Spencer: win
ter's Gone" Alton Loyey: "Easter
! Bells" Carl Cowett: Easter exercise
by the Junior department.
The Sunday evening service was
| held at o'clock and the cantata or
solos. quartcts, and chorus selections
was pleasantly given under tho dircc-
ton Of Airs. Burrill who sang tlo
solo Christ Is Risen" by Iorno Il.
Dresses. The organ selection NJ tho
evening service were "prcludc in q"
by Rockwell and Sunset McloGt hv
Vincent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

noon occurred the stations Of the
cross, followed by veneration and at
7:15 Friday evening the veneration OF
the cross.
Holy Saturday morning at O'Clock
occurred an observance which includ-
ed the blessing of the fire. Paschal
candle, and OF the water and baptis-
NAL water.
At the low, mass Easter Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock excellent mu-
sic was furnished by the children Of
the parish and st. Agnes orchestra
which was directed by Sister Berna-
dette of the local convent.
The orchestra played Alteration, and
over 100 children took part in sing
ing "Kyrie," accompanied by the or
chestra. Other numbers sung by the
children were Easter Morn." Regina
Coeli" and French hymn. "Oui Nous
L'avons Jure." At the elevation the
orchestra played Melody in f. and
closing played priests March" AT
the high mass at 10: 80 the choir sang
Battmans mass in L Flat and "Rcgi-
ma Coeli" by Hammelill. the follow
ing taking the solo parts, Miss Alice
Bouchard, Mrs. Pearle Pomerleau.
Mrs. Josephine Goulette and jose
phine Fluette. st. Cecilia orchestra
played ave Verum" by Mozart,
Priests March" from the Magic flute
and Alteration" by Bernard. The
choir was composed of 20 members
and the orchestra of IA pieces. The
organist was Miss Cecilia FortiCr.
The services were all largely attend
Cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION

MIS-. G. 4. Storor ana Miss Marion
g. Hare went TO Augusta for the day,
81 lrday.
Miss Gladys Allen. went to Fair
field Saturday morning to pass the
Faster recess with a friend, Miss
Francis Cole.
Mrs. Samuel Hodcrick was in Wa
tcr,jlle Saturday on business and she
was accompanied by her little grand
son. Alden Roderick.
Mrs. Edith Kincaid and her cousin,
Mrs Chester Overlook and daughter
Euda. were in Augusta for the day
Saturday. on business.
Mrs. Alma Young OF Beech street
went 10 Hartland Saturday morning
20 visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. X. Tracy who are both in
frall health.
Miss Ruth Trefcthen went to Wa
terville Saturday morning to be the
guest over Saturday and Sunday of
her parents, Professor and Mrs. II. e.
Trefothcn.
Nh. and Mrs James Scott left Sat
w my iVI vi lltiAl W lltf' wy N''N
guests over Faster Sunday Of Mr..
SCOTS sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs Carroll Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hannar left
Saturday morning for their home in
Washington, Me. Mr.. Hannar has
been employed at the Horace Spaer
camps at Lakewood.
Mrs. r. L. Billings of Madison was
in town Saturday morning and left on
the eight o'clock train for Augusta
whore she passed the day on bust
moss.
There was no meeting Of Bloomfield
Temple Pythian Sisters on Friday
evening. the night of their usual
meeting. because Castle hall, where
they meet. Is undergoing renovations.
The remains Of Clarence B. Benner
who passed away Thursday night,
were sent TO Waldohoro Friday where
the funeral service will be held at
the home of a brother, and burial be
made.
Ben. T. Steward who has been in
town the guest at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Philbrick returned
10 Waterville Saturday morning Mrs
Steward who had the misfortune TO
sprain her ankle while in town, did
not return.
Mrs. Mike Bullette went to Fair
field Saturday morning to meet her
1s-year-old son Donald, who is a stu
dent at the Sacred Heart Convent at
Jackman. and who will pass weeks
Easter vacation with his parents, in
town.
Mrs Laura Perkins. left Saturday
morning for Everett, Mass. where
she was going TO see her SON. Howard
Perkins. Many friends of Mr.. Per-
kins. who formerly resided in Show
hogan. will be sorry to know that he is
quite III having some trouble with his
spine and leg and that he is now
wearing a plaster cast. Mr.. Perkins
has been employed upon the electric
cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

| and both of the senior class of the
| High school, Miss Virginia Ames and
| William Wildes, the affirmative, and
| Miss Gladys Ames, the alternate for
! the affirmative, the Misses Ames be-
Ing of the senior class and Mr.. Wildes
of the junior class, returned Satur-
| day night from Lewiston, where they
| went Friday noon and that evening
debated the negative team with the
affirmative of Livermore High and
the affirmative with the negative Of
| stevens High of Rumford, on the
! question:: Resolved, That the Gov
eminent Should own and operate
! the Coal Mines. The Skowhegan
High school and the Livermore High
and Stevens High of Rumford were
three Of the high schools in the State
whose debating teams won both sides
7 Of the debates which were held some
Weegs ako.
The debates were held Friday eve
! ming at Bates college at Lewiston to
determine who should take part in
| the finals. The Skowhegan teams
did not win n place in the finals.
! y
! pcrience in debating and it was a
matter Of great merit considering its
experience in this line of work that
| the school Won in both debates ear
licr. The Skowhcgan young people
were accompanied by Miss Dorothy
NJ. Elliott of the faculty.
The negative side in which the
speakers were: Ruth Nnes and Ken
meth r. Copp. won over the affirma-
tive team of Livermore High school,
and there was lie for the honor for
the best speaker between Miss Viles
and Miss Kathleen Poland Of Liver
more Falls. The Stevens High
school to whom our affirmative, Viii
liam Wildes and Virginia Ames, lost
against their negative have been in
the league since 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Lewis B. Wheeler
Given Two Awards
in Supreme Court

Saturday morning with the opening
of the supreme judicial court at $50
the cases Of Lewis Il. Wheeler VS.. AL
Lert l.. Smith and Elna II. Smith and
Lewis B. Wheeler VS.. Albert l.. Smith,
Ralph l.. Smith and Elna r. Smith
which were opened and much of the
testimony put in Friday afternoon,
was continued, the attorneys in the
cases which We're tried together were
Coolidge and Pittsfield for Wheeler
and Thomas Leigh OF Augusta and
Howard Haley of Hartford for the
Smiths, gave their arguments and the
judge charged the jury. The suit was
brought to recover prOmissory notes
with interest to the time of trial of
$lS44.10 which the plaintiff claimed to
be entitled to collect, the other note
with interest amounting to $1134.11,
they did not attempt to collect.
Wheeler alleged that the notes were
given him by the Smiths for mer-
chandise received from his store in
Hartland and the defense claimed
that they did not give the. notes for
that purpose but that Mr.. Wheeler
would order fertilizer for them IL
they would secure him by the notes
and that Wheeler claimed that he
took care of the first note or the one
at trial amounting with interest to
$1l34.11 which they did not claim to be
entitled to collect when he kdid not
deliver the fertilizer for them. Mr..
Smith gave the second note, hut the
son Ralph refused to sign thiS note,
for the same purpose and that Wheel
er did not do as agreed.
The verdict in the case of Lewis 3.
Wheeler VS.. Albert IL Smith and Elna
r, Smith in which the face Of the
note was $1,000, was s734.7l and in the
case of Lewis B. Wheeler VS.. Albert
l.. Smith, Ralph i. Smith and Elna
II. Smith in which the face of the
note was sl662.60, the verdict was
$113433.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Holy Week at Notre Dame

The Notre Dame of Lourdes Catho-
lie church observed the Holy Week
by holding the following services at
their church: Palm Sunday at high
mass occurred the blessing and dis
tribution of palms with special mu-
sic. At the low mass tn, ladies of st.
Anne received holy communion. On
holy Thursday there we're services at
IS o'clock in the morning and during
the day there was Repository at
which the blessed sacrament was
continually exposed until Friday
morning at 8 O'Clock.
Thursday evening at a quarter after
seven there was an hours alteration.
Good Friday morning at o'clock &C.
Cured the mass Of the pre- sanctified
followed by the veneration of the
cross. At three o'clock Friday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

were prettily decorated with yellow
crepe paper, jonquils and pussy-wil-
lows. During the banquet, delight
full music was furnished by Charles
Nitschkc, violin, and Mrs. Ethel w.
Amcs, piano.
The evenings program was given
in the auditorium after the banquet.
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth, the
president, cordially greeted the gem
tlemcn and all guests Of the club, q
goodly number being present, and in
troduccd the entertainer, A. l.. I.
Cummings of the Agricultural de-
partment Of the University Of Maine
of Orono. Mr.. Cummings gave a
pleasing preface and very happily en-
tertaincd all present with his read
ings in Canadian dialect. Mr.. Cum
mings gave several short humorous
selections at first and this group was
closed with one sober selection. Mr..
Cummings then gave brief account
of the life of Dr.. Henry Wrummond
and how il came about that his first
book of Canadian Dialect was pub
lished and gave several selections Of
DR.. Drummonds work, including
"When Albina Sang" The Little
Canadian" one written upon the
birth Of one of his children, John
MES First Moose" "The Priest,
Father OHara" The program was
closed by Mr.. Cummings giving sew
eral selections of his own compost
ton which were equally enjoyed, and
responded to a determined applause
with an encore.
The evening was one of muclr
pleasure for the large number Of
club members and their guests.
The committees in charge were the
ticket committee, including Miss
Beatrice Genthner. Miss Lena Wy
man and Mrs. Vivian G. Woodbury.,
and a decorating committee COM
posed of Mrs. Fancher s. SWEET, Mrs.
Mary Page, Mrs. Helen Hight, Mrs.
Edith Leighton, Mrs. Edith Phil
brick and Mrs. Maud Smith. The
flowers in the church auditorium
were the yellow jonquils and pussy
willows, which always add to the
pleasure of a spring party, and were
attractively arranged.
The next meeting of the Woman's
club will not be held until the 18th Of
May, when the operetta Spring
time" will be given and the annual
meeting will not be held until after
the presentation of the operetta. The
ladies who make up the nominating
committee are Mrs. Georgia c. VIII
son, Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Lamb and Mrs.
Laura III. Dinsmore and they will
still be gald to receive ballots.
Debators Back Homo
Kenneth r. Copp and Miss Ruth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Slumber Song Carolled
Nightly by Mother Over
Long Distance Tele-
phone Delights Infant

A small New York boy aged one
Is said to enjoy the most expensive
and exclusive Song at twilight"
ceremony OF any baby in the world.
\The slecpy-time melody is sung
By the youngsters mother, one Of
the highest-salaried of all vaude-
vile stars and it comes over long
distance telephone every day no
matter how many the miles between
the singer and her unique audience.
Actress An Old Fashioned
Mother
Belle Baker, who has devised this
method OF reminding Herbert John,
her only child, Of his mother when
she is absent from him, is known
in theatrical circles as one of those
parents who when Group is pitted
against career, lets the career so
hang until the Group is conquered,
But recently, for the first time
since the birth Of her son, her ca
reer compelled her to leave the city
for tour through the south and
middle west and even along the
distant coast.
Was Herbert John, who has now
reached the age Of discrimination,
to be cheated Of the lullaby over
which he had been nightly cooling
and gurghng? Not while he has
ingenious Belle Baker for mother,
I'll sing tina, blessed Ten Little
Fingers and Ten Little Toes for
him every night. no matter how far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Bethany Baptist Church

The services of De Molav com
mandery at the Bethany naptIst
church morning Of which the proara m
appeared in the Saturday issue of tho
kcnnebec Journal were very largely
attended and We're excellent in every
way and much enjoyed. The only
evening Easter service at Bethany
was the baptism held al six o'clock
when a large number Of the young
people Of the Sunday 81 honl and Sow
eral adults followed Christ in Raptism
which was administratcd by the ms
tor, the Rev. George Merriam. The
service was a most impressive ono
and fitting for the closing service Of
Easter SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
,Sk0WhEGAM LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, farmer. s ~
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Amanda Dionne went to Lew
friends.
Mrs. Leroy Walton of Cornville
was a shopper in town Saturday.
Mrs Georgianna Oby and child of
= Fairfield were in town for n few hours
| Saturday.
Melvin Holden Of Moose River
| on business.
Lorenzo Halle left Friday on his
return to Quebec after visiting with
relatives in town.
Mrs. John Cornelly of Wilton has
been in town, the guest of Anna
Grignon.
Miss Emily Dore went to Portland
: Saturday morning to visit with
| friends.
| Mrs. Frank>~A. Meader was in Wa
| tcrville Saturday afternoon on bust
| ness.
Miss Ncttie Lewis went to Canaan
! Saturday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Lewis.
| Fred Chase of Colby College was the
weekend guest of his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ebcn T.. Chase.
Miss Katherine Butler went to Wa
| terYille Saturday afternoon to spend
Butler.
| Mrs: Rosie Crosby, who has been
! in Harmony, the guest of Mrs. w. A.
Sinclair, returned home Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Curricr went
| to Winthrop Saturday to visit over
Easter Sunday with Mr.. Curriers' pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Currier.
Mrs. Ed Hicks Of Hinckley was in
town Saturday to see Mr.. Hicks, who
| was operated upon at the Somerset
hospital Friday.
Miss Mary Ladd returned Friday
noon from Dover Foxcroft, where
she had been to attend the funeral
service of friend.
! Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Fenlason and
daughter. Emily of North Arson,
were business callers in town Sat
| urday.
Mrs. Herbert w. Griffin of Water
vile, was in town Friday to visit
with Mr.. Grif1in's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Griffin of Madison
avenue.
/ Cecil Lancaster of Corinna was in
| town the last of the week on bust
ness and the guest of his sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crow
| ell on the corner of North avenue
| and High street.
| Miss lizzie Lombard and Tracy
| Forsyth Of Lakewood, who have
spent the winter at ST. Petersburg,
Fla, returned home on the noon
train Saturday.
! Mrs. Mary Green and her sister-in-
| law, Mrs. Cora Quimby. returned Sat
urday from Gardiner, where they had
been guests of Mrs. Green's sister,
Mrs. Fidelia Pottlc.
| George Will of Aron arrived in
! town Saturday for an Easter visit
with his daughter and husband, Mr.
| and Mrs. Wilbur w. Creation at their
| home on Madison avenue.
| Cards were played and delicious
refreshments of rarebit, cake and
| coffee were served by Mrs. Smith
| The evening was a very happy oc-
casion for the guest of honor and
all others present.
Augustus Robichand, who is en-
| ployed in Chisholm, arrived in town
Saturday to spend Easter Sunday
| with his wife and children, who are
| spending some months with her
father, Philip Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goupil and
| daughters, Robetta and Lorraine OF
| I.ivermorc, arrived in town Satur-
day to visit over Easter with Mrs
Goupirs sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. Turcotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Smith en-
tertained a few friends at their home
on Water street Friday evening. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
CLEO. Fsis. Inc,
Tennessee = for me-.

"And I'm telling you the truth"
his nurse says proudly. "Ie kicks
and gurglcs and tries to sing with
her!
Herbert Johns Lullaby Private
Nom, Miss Belle won't sing
over the radio. She says everybody
could listen in and tina, would be
just what she docs all day, singing
for crowds. This is just for her
baby, she says and he's the only
one that's going to hear his favorite
song. She's got it down. too, so
that it just fits into four minutes.
and then do you know. that
baby closes his eyes and goes RICH,
TO sleep? Yes, ma'am, he just waits
for that song and his nav every
night and after he hears it he
knows it's his bedtime"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

William Mitchell, superintendent OF
the local mill of the Maine Spinning
Co, returned Sunday from Boston
where he went Thursday to be pres
ent at the opening of the bids for the
new mill which the company is to
build this summer on the island. The
construction was awarded to Otto
Nelson Co. of Bangor; plumbing
Nash and Niles of Skowhcgan; cleva
tors, Bay State Elevator Co.; Heat
ing and lighting not awarded.
Ms. Matte Rowell returned tc
Fairfield where she is employed al
the State Sanitorium. after visiting
over Friday night in town with rela
tives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

Piscata1uis Grange. No. 1a3 Of
south Sebec met at hall April \. with
- members present and Worthy
Master s. c. Lampher In the chair.
The music was fine and the dinner
delicious. The next AID last dav
meeting will be held April -. The
evening meetings will lie May II
when a contest will start between
the ladies and gents. Milo High
school will have a play and dance M
the hall April 20. and South sebec
Grange will furnish supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

WHAT Of a simple and modes.
w nature the bl1u q % Ills Ian
crepe satin dress evidences u NOS
certainly balanced by tNe rattle,
extreme drape Of the skirt and
the very unusual treatment Of ti
, sleeve. To DO sure, cream co.art!
lace attached 20 q drop Fou ls,
armholc cannot IN itself be con.
sidcred out Of tho ordinary BIZ,
what marked individuality q docs
assume when heightened ~ a
wisp of royal blue chiffon tina.
forms a deep putf above tho wrist
then suddenly tightcns 20 the WIS.
measurement and again as abrupt.
ly assumes n flare that partially
wells the hand in an together
delightful manner.
At the center front waist IN,
the blouse assumes q basque hk'
attitude, but enphatitaliy dcnieI
such tendencies at the side whu,
t is generously blouscl and form.
soft, pleasing background %,
The fabric rose that nostl,s IN 1t,
fullness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Coming Events

The regular meeting of the FEEDER
ated Working League will be held
this Monday afternoon at the church.
The following ladies make up the
committee who are to serve the re-
freshments: Mrs. Agnes Dunbar, Mrs
Emma Dunton, Mrs. Mary Eames,
Mrs. Lou Eames, Mrs. Alice Fowler
and Mrs. Grace Cover.
At the meeting Of the Priscilla Re
beliah Lodge which will be held on
Tuesday, the anniversary of the or
ganzation of the Rebekah Lodge will
be observed and the committee,
which is made up of Mrs. Ora VAL
liere, chairman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Currie. Mr.. and, Mrs Bert Harville,
Mr.. and Mrs Perley Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard H. Steward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parliman, Ernest Rowell,
Mrs. Mary Rowell, Miss Gladys Park
man, Miss Efiie NJ. Nyc, Robert Green
and Mrs. Mary Eames, who have
charge of the arrangements, have
planned for an interesting program
in which each member Of the COM
mittee will have part. There will
be a vocal duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
rie; a piano duet by Misses Airline
Burnor and Anne NJ. Caswell; read
ing by Mrs. Howard Steward; must
cal number by Cleba Harville and a
short talk on !. O. o. +. and Rebekah
Lodges and what they mean 10 the
members are some of the things in
cluded in the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

Remorseful because he had broken
slate and then spent the money
his mother gave him To pay for IL
on candy. many. many years ago.
former pupil of. Lancaster, Penn.
school has sent Is one cent stamps
to Miss Mary L. Ably. the school
principal. to adjust matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Funeral Mrs. Felix Vincent

Funeral services for Mrs. Felix
Vincent will be held this Monday
forenoon at 10 O'Clock at the home on
the Athens road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

That indiscribably different taste"
of desserts 10 merely the difference IN
the havoring. Try Bakers Extracts.