davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13

BABY CARRIAGE, reed, reversible: dark
blue; bargain SIS. 1880 Mills ave. ne.
WILL. SELL 4 shares Virginia Plate Glass
Corporation stock; make offer. Address Box
9s-k, Star office.
TW0-LEAF kitchen tables. gas plate, burn
ers, with oven, IS. 1878 11th st. nv.
BEADED DRESS-Nue georgette and char
meuse, new: rajah silk coat suit. both size ~:
mans suit. dark green, size 4S. Apt. 70,
Olympic.
KIDDIE KOOP, from nice, clean home; cost
s25. viii sell for 50. Phone Col 7698.
COAT-Beautifni; cost S1e5. sell for SIS;
dresses, evening gowns; bargains Frank.
53O6.
EFRIGERATOR, oak; medium; new; price
low. Address Box Oak, Star once:
IADY's SADDLE, gents saddle oak type
writer stand, perfect condition.; reasonable.
oiiS Flagler pl. NV. North 1853:
TYPEWRITER and s.deboard, in best condi-
tion: rpasonahle 643 Fla. NV.
1PPARATUs-Fixes your Ford a. bed for two
persons. SIS. Col. 26S8J. 5416 6th NV.
0LD-TOWN CANOE, iS-foot; excellent con-
dition; price very reasonable. Call Clarendon
4s7J-5
,EVEkYB0DY says: Some FinIsht! You can't
beat It, don't catch dust, and waterproof;
It's . Real Wonder Polish. Take your car
70 dealer 70 prove 1t. ssyls - -
Evening star., 1922-08-13
VIM. E. CARNEY & CO,

WM. E. CARNEY & CO.,
ga st. NV Phone F. 4547.
Ability counts Our success to date proves
#. We surely sell your business. if the
business with us. you get the advantage of
our 80 years Of experience and ability as
salesmen. Honest methods are our hrst con-
sideration. Almost everybody knows Carney.
Get acquainted with us.
few good ones for Your inspection.
Barber shop; average weekly receip,s, $3.50
chairs Price, $1,000 Terms Lease.
Tailor shop; sa75. Excellent business. We
recommend IT. Three-year lease. Rent. $40
Meat market and groceries. with Ford truck
and every equipment; new. Excellent stock:
good business. Price, $500. Corner store.
Lease. Rent, $35.
live wire and a good find for the money.
Price, $3.50; NV.
25-roonn house: all modern Improvements.
Rent, 500. Vacuum cleaner. elec. and gas.
Grocery and meats Price, $500. Will
inventory more. All modern equipment. New
stock Fine section NV. Rent. ss5.
Roomins house. s775; good location. 0
rooms. Rent. $50. Terms.
Grocery. meats. Price. $500. Kent, $oo;
We have any kind of place you want. to
suit your pocketbook.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.
Motion picture theater. $50 seats: we'll 10
eated NV: opportunity for right party: note
our price, $4,000.
Auto repair shop. on main thoroughfare
rent. $40; price. $500.
Beauty parIor uptown, catering to the bet
ter class; Inspection invited; price, 81 500,
Hotel. a5 rooms. baths; electricity. h.-w.
heat; 81. 500.
Hotel IS rooms: rent, $125; sickness cause
Hotel is rooms: rent, $s5 soft drink bar
and lunchroom in connection; $1,000.
Lunch, soft drink bar and poolroom; 4 real
money-maker; price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
WRECKING
CAMP HUMPHREYS.
FOR SALE CHFAP

WRECklNG
CAMP HUMPHREYS.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
pine lumber. salvaged from the wreckins of
1e3 Of the largest barracks buildings in the
camp. This material is in hrst-class shape
labor in using than new lumber.
1x4 flooring. SIS per 1000 it,
sheathng, siding and roofers. S1s per 1000
214. 2xs 2xs and sxs. SCI per 1000 It.
34x34 sash. 81 each.
Wall board. 1c per foot
We guarantee our mechanical goods to be
in working condition.
White toilet sets. s15 each.
Range boilers, sl2 to $l5 each.
Hot-water heaters. s2o each.
60O-gal. pressure tanks. $50 each.
Pipeless furnaces. $25 each.
salesmen in Washington on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
REMEMBER, WE
GUARANTEE EVERY
THING TO BE AS
REPRESENTED.
AMERICAN WRECKING &
SALVAGE CO.,
CAMP HUMPHREYS, VA.
PHONE Sc.
Wash. Office. 80 BOND bldg. Main 1884.
THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS
WILL BE SACRIFICED
AT ONCE.
I Diamond, very beautiful,
weighing about "a Ct,
set in platinum and
sapphire mounting. A
bargain at. $500
I Absolutely Perfect and
Very Beautiful Dia-
mond, weighs over 3H
cts; exceptionally bril-
liant. Very special at. ST 900
I Blue-White Very Bril-
liant Diamond weighing
over I ct. An invest
ment opportunity at. 80. $3.50
I Chime Wall Clock, West
minister chimes every "a
hour. A bargain at our
price of ............. S52
I Cluster Ring, set with 7
beautiful diamonds. Spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures. S1oo
I Very Beautiful Princess
Ring, set with 2S dia-
monds and I sapphire;
platinum top. Very spe-
cially priced at........ $275
Any of the above Exceptional
Bargains can be seen at
A. KAHN INC,
o35 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
FOR sA1E-M1scE1LANEoUs

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.
MI9CELLANE0US-
EXTRACTED HONEY.
Dark amber: Quart Is lbs.). ssc; b-lb. pail.
Sl.2S; 10lb. pail. $2.25; ali your container,
8 lbs. Toe: light amter honey, &c more q
pound; write for mall prices. Bees for sale
Come SUNDAYS only. Beechbank Apiary,
W0RkINGMEN-Our real interest and cen.
traliEed thought ID the better Advancement
and success Of this porch-front store. known
for years a. square value giyer. Poorer man
ouilt 1t greater and bought slightly used suits
at 10 up. New pants next. e to IS. Ladies'
store, 6l6 D. Justh's Old Stand 610 D.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
BARGAINS.


1921 Packard single six, S
passenger touring, Sl,SO0.
1921 Packard single six sedan,
$3.50.
1921 Packard single six coupe,
$3.50.
1920 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $3.50.
1919 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $1,000.
1918 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $3.50.
1917 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring. $o25.
1917 Packard twin six, Spas
senger touring, $725.
1916 Packard twin six, Spas
senger touring, S475.
1916 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $3.50.
Pierce Arrow, 7-passenger
touring, $l,050.
1919 Dodge touring, $3.50.
1920 Dodge touring, SAYS.
1921 Haynes, 7-passenger
touring, Sl,50O.
Will Take Used Car in Trade
Terms May Be Arranged.
LUTTRELL CO.,
l74o Rhode Island Ave.
Iyae% OQS
Evening star., 1922-08-13

SALE OF NEW
AND SLIGHTLY USED
SEWING MACHINES.
Each machine thoroughly
overhauled and reconditioned in
our own shop and guaranteed.
TWO YEARS FREE
SERVICE.
A small payment down; balance
monthly.
Hines, box top, in good
condition ................ .%.OO
White rotary, drophead. 2
years old ............... .Soo.U
almost new $4,000
fine condition .s2475
Olympia drophead, brand
new, bargain ............$ $3.50
Singer rotary, drophead,
good as new. .$5o.W
Singer &C.," drophead,
good as new. $500
New Home rotary, ma
hogany cabinet $1,000
OPPENHEIMER'S SHOP
UNIQUE,
9th and E SITS.
Agents for "The Free" Sewing
Machine.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

TiPEWRITERS.
REMINGTON N-MoNARCH: excellent machine;
practically new: SIS. Adams $40.
TYPEWRITER. Oliver No. o., new: will sacri-
6ce. Phone Col. 72S6-J.
REMINGTON. model 10. typewriter; excel
lent mechanical condition; $3S. Phone Adams
1854.
UNDERWOOD. No. 5, $50; a bargain. Harry
Baker. T., 1852 Longfellow st. NV.
SINGER drop-head; like new: party leaving
city; must sell. Address Box 3s4-H. Star once.
NEW and rebuilt; bottom prices. 3IS Evans
bldg. 7 lSs
REMINGTON. No. 10; self-starfine model: a.
good as new: bargain at $50. Rudnick Tire
Company. 1900 D st. NV. 15s
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, portable, used
80 days: one aquarium Of tropical hzh. Gail
{. C.. sAITHi in good condition; Is. 36a2
Georgia ave- Today.
YOU NEED TYPEWRITER. Why not rent
one7 Remington typewriters rented from US
carry manufacturers guarantee. latest cor
regpondence models, IS per month; 3 months,
$12; older models less, Remington Type
writer Company. s04 18th st. NV. Telephone.
UNDERWOoDB. $50 and as; RsminGton No.
snith. go; Royal. IS: Oliver ESs; .. sso;
Rsmington No. 9, $40; corons go Inese
, 1922-11-16
IF EGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATlU-


Kingston, Amaica, Nov. 11th.-The l.
'emor al to the sons of Jamaica,
IN no Great war, was unveiled
b. Governor at 10. As a. m. to-
day, ~..lIdst a great %concourse of people
representative of all classes. The princi-
pal stores were closed during the cere-
mony. The memorial is in the form of
a stone cross rising from a base and steps
of the same material and placed in the
centre of a square paved enclosure sur
rounded by draWf walls, which have
openings on all four sides and paths lead
ing up to them. The total height from
the pavement to the top of the cross is
Twenty-Five feet and the bottom is sixteen
feet square. The second step bears in
low relief the words Their name liveth
forevermoIe'. The upper portion of
the base has eight panels in four of which
are inserted marble and on the east is the
inscription I'm memory of the men of
Jamaica, who fell in the great war;. 1t
has been found impossible to engrave on
the memorial the names of all those, up
wards of one thousand, who gave their
lives for their country and Empire, but
these will be recorded in an account of
Jamaica's part in the war, which is be-
ing prepared,
London, Nov. 12th.-A fire, which
started at the port of Naples when blaz-
ing naptha spread over the harbour,
caused ten million lires damage. accord
, 1922-11-16
ing to the Naples correspondent of the

London, Nov. 18TH "A Constantine
pie despatch to the Times under tOd9V>s
date says it is understood permission
Deer granted to the French and Italia
Commissioners to agree to the declara'
ton of a state of seige. as a preventative
measure. The instructions, adds the
correspondent, are so he'd gad about with
conditions, as virtually to WithhOlE such
declaration until it would be too late.
Some people fear that the moment for
such action has passed and that a decIaF-
alton of a state of seige wOl.d be moe
likely to precipitate a conflict.
Birmingham, Nov. 18th. Lord Birken-
head, speaking at a Unionists rally here,
declared thnF lloyd George VAS not
a volcano, as SOM people supposed,
Lord Blrkenh2al adIel That Mr., Aus
ten CT amberlain could have been Prime
Minister, if his conscience hal allO we'd
him to take that post, but he Ia taken
the view that toe interests Of toe n
try AMI the E npire were best serv5--Jy
tn close association of all the forces that
BOD against extreme copnseiS.
Santiago, Chile, Nov sl2.h With par
t. establishment of con nunic} atoms the
Chile earthquake catastrophe is revealed
in even greater magnitude chan at first
reported. 1t is estimated that at least
1000 are dead and many THOUSAND, are
in distress, needing food and shelter.
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 12th.-An earth
quake of great magnitude and far-spread
eff ct rocked Chile from end to end yes
terday. 1t was accompanied by a tidal
wave and the combined force of the
earth tremors and and the sweep of the
water did vast damage, the extent of
which it is impossible to estimate be-
cause telegraThic lines were carried
loWn lat various places, cutting off cCm-
lunication. The provinces Of Antofa-
asia, Ataca ma and Coquimbe, suffered
most, the central points of the quake
lying in the latter two provinces, and
50 far as advices show. Copiapo in Atac-
anna, has the largest casually list with
about 100 killed and many seriously
Injured. It was for a time feared
that the city OF Ant0faga5ta had SUI
fered a greater disaster, but most Of the
damage at that place was due to a IT,
cal wave, which drove the people from
their homes over a considerable area.
No report of loss Of life has come
from there. Chanaral in Atacama, has
virtually been abandoned by the inhab-
itants, as many buildings were wrecked
by the immense seas sweeping in when
the quake had ceased. The central part
of this town was destroyed. Through
out the province of Coquimbo hundreds
Of houses were laveIIed, while the
residents fled to the Mills. At the port
, 1922-11-16

dred persons were drowned, when a tidal
we, coming after the earthsbock,
+. swept in with a g~reatroar. The shah
tants were panic-strickG ar2 ran to the
hills. The advance of To sea was ac-
companied by electrical dish Qarges. Two
steamers were left high a d dry when
the water receded. The m le and rail-
way depots were destroyed Quantities
Of merchandise were scatter through
the streets along the water front.
Coquimbo, Chile, Nov. 18th. The port
of Coquimbo was awakened at II SIS On
Friday night by violent earthshocks and
in a few minutes the populace was run
ming about the streets in terror, only
partially clothed and Seeking the hills.
The panic was increased when the cleo.
trio lights went oW in some parts of the
town. COincident with the shocks the
sky was illuminated by electric dis
chasges and fire broke out. After the
first shock the sea receded for a consider
able distance and then swept back in an
immense wave. extending from Coquim-
DO to | a Serena, seven miles to the
north east, flooding the town and the
whole coast line and do n { dam G.. The
tidal wave added to the terrOrs of the
people, many of whom cried out for aid.
Again the sea receded for a distance of
300 yards beyond the low tide mark,
then seemed to gather force and come
back in an immense wave, estimated at
SO yards in height, which co npietely deS-
trOyed the BaQuedanO quarter. A numtet
of lighters were picked 10 like chips and
carried beyond the railway bridge, which
is five blocks from the low tide mark.
In A~ntofagasta upwards of one hundred
persons were killed and many seriously
wounded by the earthquake, which over
turned many buildings early yesterday
in Copiapo, capita! of the province Of
Atacama.
Santiago de Cuoa, Chile. Nov. 18th
The report o. the seismOgraphical inSti-
tute says that the apparent focus O. the
earthquake shock was % kilo metres from
Santiago. The inter sity of the move
m9nt was recorder between numbers 8
and 9 II the official scale, which runs 40
to II. The total duration was 3 hours
and 40 minutes and the estimated radius
1920 kilometres in tran8Versal direction
to the Adnes. The Meteorological Insti-
tuition says that the shocks conceded
with the passing of a sun spot over t1e
Central MERRIAM of the un. The earth
quake commenced at the termination of
a day Of abnormal heat. The sun spot
referred to made its appearance on
November 9Th and was the largest OBJ
ervad this year.
ConseantinopIe, Nov. 12th.-Constan-
tinople may be likened to a vast powder
, 1922-11-16
Clyde Steamship Co.
FOREIGN SERVICE"

(Steamers operated by the Clyde Steam
ship Co., Foreign Service, for account
U. S. Shipping Board.
THE S. S, "BOLI Jar"
sailed from New York on Sunday even
ing the 18th inst. and is due here on or
ABOUT the 10Th inst, and will be dis
patched for the Wildward Islands.
ROB'T. L. MERWIN & Co. INC,
AgeltoS.
, 1922-11-16

Tonight the ne Y serial picture Dare
Devil Jack will be started at the Chris
tiansted Theatre. See advertisement on
previous page telling all about the heay
weight champion Jack Dempsey WI
plays the chief role in this film.
Steamship Guiana" arrived at Fred
eriksted last night and will sail for the
islands this afternoon Mails from the
States by this boa lay be looked for
later today.
, 1922-11-16
LOCAL.

The S. S. BOLIVAR sailed from New
York on Sunday evening having 80 tons
of cargo for Frederiksted and 81 tons for
Christiansted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Boy Scout
Organization Plans
New Training Centers

New York, Nov. 1.-THE National
Council of the Boy Scouts Of America,
carrying out its program of eXpan-
sion, has announced its purpose of
opening four big national centers for
the expert training of scout execu-
tives.
Immediate plans are on foot to
establish the first of these centers
near New York, and the Council is
already seeking ground for that pur-
pose. 1t is hoped to establish other
centers, probably one in the middle
west, one in the far west and one in
the south. This headquarters in the
held will furnish an excellent OBJ
poftunlty to concentrate experimental
work as well as furnish an excellent
training center. especially for courses
in How to Train Scoutmasters." If
1t is not practicable to bring the
executives to the centers for training
along these lines, it will be possible
to move the head faculty to different
parts of the country
The scout executive is the salaried
official in a big city or community,
who makes scouting his business, and
directs the volunteer leadership of
the movement. For many wears
there have been available in different
parts OF the country, various training
courses for scOutmasters. The scout
master is the volunteer leader who
takes charge of a unit called a troop.
Mortimer L. Schiff, who has served
as Vice President of the National
Council, has recently been ap-
pointed International Commissioner
OF the organization. He will devote
his time to the international affairs
OF the Boy Scouts.
Since the beginning of scouting in
this country over twelve years ago,
total of 4,777 eagle badges, the
highest rank in scouting, have been
ISSUED. OF this number LAY have
been allotted since the first Of the
present year.
1t is considered remarkable that
such large proportion of these
marks of distinction should have been
given out in the past 10 months. In
OF der to attain this much coveted
Eagle badge, the scout begins as a
tcnderfoot and climbs up the ladder
one rung IT a time until he becomes
second class, and then a first
class scout. 1t is at this point
that the boy begins to do his
real climbing, which calls for training
along special lines. After lie is a
first class scout, he may become a
life scout, and then star scout, and
then comes the highest rank, which
il; eagle. Eleven of the merit badges
the scout must obtain to become an
Eagle are specifically in the fields Of
first aid, life saving, ersonal health,
public health, cooking camping,
clvics. bird study, path finding. pio-
neering and athletes or physical de-
velpment.
From now until next February the
scout organization will conduct
campaign for more members. 1t is
hoped to increase the enrolment BY
100000 scouts, or twenty-five per
cent of the present membership
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
SOUTH CHINA

Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Jones. H. w.
Austin and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mof-
felt were business visitors in Water
Vile Thursday.
The w. +. NJ. S. and w. c. T. u,
met with Mrs. Ii. w. Austin on Tues
day. Both forenoon and afternoon
were devoted to these meetings. A
picnic lunch, with coffee served by
the hostess at noon, made a happy
social hour. At the Missionary meet
ing, Mrs. ]. A. Jones presented the
lesson on India in a most able and in
teresting manner.
Mrs. NJ. c. Weber left Sunday p.
M. with her grandson and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Jones. for short
visit in Lewiston ana Lisbon.
Mrs. Eta Sibley is in poor health
and confined to the house
Mrs. Charles Stanley has returned
from a visit with friends in Wiscas-
set.
Mrs. w. F. Halves, who is at the
Augusta general hospital for treat
ment is reported 70 be slowly gaining.
During Mrs. Halves illness. Wilson
Halves is staying with his brother,
Willis HAYES. in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Horseback Paper Chase Thrills in
PhotopIay

For the first time in the history Of
the screen a paper-chase will he
shown in picture when "The In
visible Fear" a First National at
traction starring Anita Stewart, is
shown at the Johnson Opera House
today. The paper-chase is an event
familiar to the outdoor programs Of
certain clubs in the East. In name
it sounds rather tame and lifeleSs.
almost on par with croquet. but in
fact it is more exciting than a horse
race and more dangerous than the
steeplechase.
In brief, the paper chase is a race
on horseback against obstacles. The
riders must follow a trail of strewn
paper through the woods. the winner
being the one who first reaches the
goal In the picture. Miss Stewart
and her leading man, Walter Nc
Grail, joined the contest as partners,
and only their long experience and
skill at riding saved them from some
nasty injuries. To hold place
among the leaders they were COM
PEELED to swerve in and out among
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

an all-day meeting with services in the
evening. The program is as follows:
MORNING
1o'oo-rheme' Forward in i ssryi { *
Devotional service Rev. H. A. Clark
0.30-BusineSS
1O.45-Sermon Rev. D. w. Kimball
Welcome to new pastors
Rev. S. NJ. Thompson
~ - AFTERNOONS
130-Devotions Rev. c. A. Watkins
1.45-Theme. Factors in Determining
Vision" Isaiah 6.S
Ten minute addresses on
FITTING Rev. H. H. Brown
UNCONVENTIONAL Papers
Rev. {. e. Young
UNCONVENTIONAL Gatherings
Mrs. Ralph Herrick
5 Mission Study Glasses
Mrs. c. L. Frederick
Offering
Hour" Rev. E. {. Whittemore, d. b.
Pastors conference
Dismission
5.30-Supper
EVENING
730-YounE Peoples rally
Praise service Dea. X. a. l.. Colby
7.5O-Address. Miss Clarissa A. Hewey,
kinhwa. East China
Offering
S.25-Testimony meeting
The entertaining church has recently
settled a new pastor, Rev. II. A. Clark,
and is entering very heartily upon the
autumn campaign. They desire large
attendance at this quarterly meeting.
and generously offer to furnish dinner
and supper to delegates and visitors
free of charge.
1.-THE evening service is planned is a
special rally of the young people. The
speaker of the evening is Miss Clarssa
Hewcy, young woman who went from
Maine as missionary to kinhwa. East
China. She has an interesting story 10
toll of her work in that country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Shirley Mason Not a Cigarette Girl

surrey MASON Not a S'9@'e@'e WI
IF you must smoke, be sure you
know how-and then don't" is the
odd way Shirley Mason, the popular
Fox star, now at the Strand Theatre
in 1.-The Ragged He:> S." solves the
cigarette problem.
II know of one case in particular"
she said, where the smoke of an in
nocent looking little cigarette caused
a delay of a whole day in the maxi
ing of a picture. A very unsophisti-
Gated young woman thought she'd
try cigarette on the set at the
studio while things were being shift
ed about. Looking very brave and
wise, she lighted it and took long
puff. Someone smiled. Then this
young person thought shed try 1t
another way. She inhaled hard
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
LITCHFIELD

There will be special services in
the Congregational church in COM
meration of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad
dress. Nov. 10. Rev Charles A.
Watkins will be the preacher and he
has taken for his subject 1.-The I'm
finished Work" There will be spec
ial singing. All patriotic orders are
invited to attend in body. Services
at the Plains as usuai. There will be
no service at the North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

The babies were out in full force
Thursday as evidenced by the Baby
Clinic held in the Elks building.
Fifteen young Americas were weighed
and looked over by DR.. Price, with
six new ones enrolled. The mothers
oe Gardiner and sur ounding towns
are certainly aware of the benefit de-
rived from this good work being
done in our city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
DIED

BOYNTON-Bath. Nov. II. Stephen
A, of Machias.
SIMPSON-Presque Isle, Nov. a.
Miss Bernice. of Ashland
NILES-Presque Isle, Nov. IS. Mrs
Samuel
FOSTER-Boston, Mass. Nov. IS,
Mrs. Marion E.. aged 10 years.
SANBORN-Bangor Nov. IA, George
E.. aged 67 years, months.
81 HATCH-Dark Harbor. Nov. 10,
Charles D., aged 6S years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Baptist Quarterly Session

The quarterly session of the South
Kcnncbec BAPTIST Association will be
held Thursday, Nov. 20. at the Free
BAPTIST church Of Gardiner. 1t Will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

The regular meeting of the Cur
rent Events club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. A. r. Reynolds, Lin
coin avenue. Monday evening. The
paper will De by Miss Della Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

Have YOU seen the remarkable dis
play of sweater yarns in f. S. Smith
4 Co.'S? All the shades Of the rain
bow seem to be here. Large lot army
Goods arrived. Sec ad.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

Brown bread and beans for the
Saturday night supper may be Sc
cured at Colburns bakery. See adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

T.. T.. Ramsdcll of Lewiston, a for
MGR resident of this city Was calling
Friday, on Gardiner friends.