davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28
CITY BRIEFS

Carter county ex-service men who
have been sent TO Texas hospitals are
James Burris, James Sutton of Ard
more and Jesse Giles of Overlook
The work of the locE chapter OF the
American Red Cross is continuous.
Don a Cochran returned Friday noon
from brief business trip to Gaines
vile, Texas.
Miss Mary Lou Ennis. secretary,
Hardy sanitaTium, is in Dallas, Texas,
for few days visit.
J. r. Cox of HoXbar who was pres
ent at the meeting of the Carter county
advisory board in session Thursday,
remained in Ardmore Friday on ac-
count of the heavy rains which made
the roads TO his home practically i'm
passable.
Mrs. Carrie Sutliff of Berwyn was
among those attending the meeting of
the women's clubs at the courthouse,
Thursday.
Many out of town people are here to
attend the Schuman-Heink concert to
be given Friday night at Convention
Hall under the auspices of the Junior
high school. This is Madam's first
appearance in Ardmore and there is
every indication that her welcome here
will equal those accorded here else
where.
Mrs. G. o. Kent and children have
gone to Arkansas for the summer. They
viii be joined next week by Mr.. Kent.
The time will be divided between Ben
tonville and Bella Vista.
Tom Frame has returned from a
business trip to Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City after a brief business
trip to Ardmore.
G. p. Selvidge and C. F.. Adams re-
turned Friday morning from Tulsa,
where they served on the jury.
G. D. Abercrombie has returned to
Tulsa after brief business visit in
the city with Mark kirkpatrick.
Sidney Suggs is in Oklahoma City and
Apache on a brief business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Vickers left
yesterday morning for a two weeks
visit with Mr.. Vickers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Vickers, at Emmett,
Ark. Mr. J. B. Vickers has been in
Ill health for some time but is reported
convalescing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28

MAY VICTOR RECORDS ARE
HERE. EASS, TELEPHONE AIS;
READY SATURDAY.; COME EARLY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28

WONDERFUL VICTOR DAME
RECORDS THIS MONTH. MAY
RECORDS OUT SATURDAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28

WONDERFUL VICTOR DANCE
RECORDS THIS MONTH. MAY
RECORDS OUT SATURDAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28

The modern silk hat was first worn
in England about 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28

WONDERFUL VICTOR DANCE
1ECOR1Ss THIS mJNri:. MAY
.nDconnD oUZ SAxlnfDAx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
Gardiner High School Notes

An exceptionally interesting meet
ing of the high school faculty was
held Tuesday afternoon in room 6, at
which time Miss Myrtle Rumery and
Miss Helen Sibley gave very inter
esting talks. Miss Rumery spoke on
THE High School Girl--Physically,
Mentally and Morally" She gave
some very beneficial suggestions
which she got from a meeting of
deans and advisors of girls at the
teachers convention in Bangor, held
recently.
Miss Sibley's talk was about Per-
kins' Institution for the Blind. She
Is particularly enthusiastic about the
great work done there, because she
has a sister who studied at the In
stitute. The Institution was found
ed by DR.. Samuel Howe, assisted by
his wife, Julia Ward Howe, whom
all Gardiner people know to be the
parents of Mrs. Laura +. Richards.
After the school outgrew the
buildings at South Boston it was
moved to WATERFOWL on the Charles
IilC tllSIilLCClQIc Is VI
English Gothic style in brick, en-
cept the great grey tower. 175 feet
high. which is OF concrete.
The school includes domestic
science department where the girls
live in a cottage with the matron
and teachers and learn to keep
house.
1t contains also a manual train
ing department which includes pa
per work, knitting, wood sloyd. etc.
A music department which has
twelve teachers on the faculty is sus-
tanned, and in this department the
pupils study piano, organ and voice
culture.
There ic a chapel choir of 100
voices which sings every morning.
A normal course is offered to music
students and is equal to the normal
certificate given at the New England
Conservatory of Music. DIR. Howe's
motto to the institution was. "Ob-
stacles are things to be overcome
and it seems that it is being carried
out successfully at this school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
READFIELD

Many families here entertained
friends and; relatives from out of
town.
John E. Lewis, president of the At
Ianti1 Printing company of Boston,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W:
Lewis from Thursday until Sunday.
Emil Barber Of Portland visited
his mother, Mrs. Ida Williams. and
sister, Mrs. Blanche Mallett, from
Tuesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Moulton Of
Pennington visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Wells over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Haywood
took Thanksgiving dinner with
Joseph Underwood and sisters lat
Fayette Mills.
Mrs. Croker and sons, Ira and
Calvin, were entertained at Thanks
giving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Brann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville w. Manter
lad as Thanksgiving guests, his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Manter and little Christine Fogg,
TIE friend Of their daughter, Miss
Faris Manter.
Mrs. Rose, kimball and Miss Jane
Gilman passed Thanksgiving with
Ms. Collie Young. .saj.
Miss Ruth Eogg ana sister. Miss
Margaret, passed Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chase E.
Fogg.
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Dec. 6. the ladies of the Nj. Z. circle
Will have harvest supper and sale
al the Grange hall. There will be a
social and a short program in the
evening. following the supper, which
will be served from to S 2. NJ.
Coal is being purchased at Augusta
by several Rcadfield men, who were
unable to obtain it in this town.
George Allen and son will reopen
the store in the Sedgley block, re-
Gently vacated by the Dow brothers.
T. D. Lincoln and family have
moved to Kittery. Me. His place of
business will be across the river in
Portsmouth, N. Fl.
Samuel w. T'ogg went to Kittery
Monday with a truck load of goods
for 7. d. Lincoln.
Rev. George W. Love preached at
Fhyette and Wayne Sunday.
Hon. George A. Russell, who has
passed the last six months on Kent's
Hill with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Winters,
is planning to start for Meriden,
Conn, Wednesday. where he will pass
the winter with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Manter
were in Portland several days last
week, where they visited Mrs. Man
ter's niece. Mrs. Clarice (Merriman)
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Lewis were in
augusta Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
e. r. WILLIAMSON, c
officer Of the day, Capt. velette W.

Officer Of the day, Capt. velette w.
Van Horn.
Michael ]. Loughlin Of Worcester,
late Go. I. 8, U. s., Cav, has been adj
mitted to the Home.
James Levins, was a business visit
or in Portland on Tuesday.
Master Calvin. the young son of
Sumner A. Glazier, underwent a
minor operation Tuesday.
James Collins, late Co. +. /. Me. Inf,
has been transferred here from the
Southern Branch.
Joseph Schultz. late CO. c, To- u. S.
Inf, has been transferred to the
Northwestern Branch at Milwaukee,
Wis.
John l.. Bean, late Co. A, 4, N. H.
Inf, and Henry NJ. Griggs, late Co. H,
20, Me. Inf, have been transferred to
the Southern Branch at Hampton,
Va.
Adolphus ]. Winfield, late 151 De-
pot Brigade. U. S. A, has been grant
ed a discharge from the Home.
Sergeant Major Richard b. Blaney
and Mrs. Blaney have resumed their
duties after a short visit with rela-
tives in Fredericton, n. B.
The funeral Of the late James KEEL
ley was held from the Home chapel
at 1880 Tuesday, Rev. FIR. McLaugh-
lin officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06

predominating. Mrs. Julia Bradbury,
and Mrs. Sherman Dunn were in
charge of this table. Their wares
made instant appeal and they were
we'll patronized. Next came the ice
cream, in charge of Mrs. Robert
Langmaid. This was a favorite
stopping place for the younger gen.
Grafton, who reveled in cones of var
led flavor but uniform deliciousness.
Then came the fancy work table,
in charge of Mrs. c. 0. Perry. Mrs.
Harold Stevens. and Mrs. Amber
Smith. This table was very at
tractively decorated and piled with
dainty needle work Of all kinds. Two
luncheon sets were especially attrac-
tive. Many embroidered towels also
caught the attention of the Christ
mas shopper.
dren and grown-ups aloke was the
candy table, presided over by Mrs.
George Kilgore. All colors, kinds and
fiavors of homemade candy were
there to tempt the patron ITO buy.
The miscellaneous or utility table
was in charge Of Mrs. Clara Turner,
Mrs. Harold Barnes and Miss Verna
Luce. Like the fancy work table this
table was attractively decorated and
made still more striking by the
character of some Of it's wares. Es-
pecially striking was a dozen glass
globes filled with partridge berries
and sole green moss.
The apron table held all kinds and
colors of aprons from the dainty
gift apron to the practical kitchen
apron. Mrs. w. H. Perry, Mrs. Win
field Pettee and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Clench were in charge.
Another table with goods sold on
commission attracted attention, es-
pecialiy it's mechanical toys that
hoped or rolled along the floor in
life like manner.
From $50 to 100 in the smaller
vestries an excellent chicken pie
supper was served. The supper COM
mittee consisted of Mrs. Ernest Luce.
Mrs. Will Albee. and Mrs. Albert
Talhouse, who with an adequate
corps of mattresses served deli
cious meal.
The sale was a success financially
and socially. The attendance was ex-
cellent in spote of the unfavorable
weather, and the goods found ready
sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
Universalist Ladies' Enjoy
Pleasant Social Meeting

The Ladies' Aid Of the First tTni-
Vcrsalist Church held one of their
enjoyable social afternoons Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. George Lord
These purely social gatherings are
the more appreciated as they come
but once in the month. The hostess
on this occasion were Mrs. George
Lord. Mrs. Fannie Lord, Mrs. Arthur
Lord, Mrs. Harrison Getchell. and
Mrs. George Hinkley.
AS this was the last meeting before
The annual Christmas sale Tuesday
Dec. II, little business was taken
up and a number of final arrange.
ments made. But for the most mart
the meeting was a social gathering
l. work was in evidence it was the
owners individual needle work. not
aprons for the sale.
1here was an unusually large at
tendance and spirit of enthus,i.sr,
Refreshments Of sandwiches. saline.
cake. fancy cookies. cheese, olives and
tea were served by the bostesses IF
tie interest Of this meeting is anv
augury, this years sale will he an ad.
vance over the splendid ones Of otne>
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
ST. ALBANS

EAST--Mr. and Mrs Philip Mower
PASSED Thanksgiving with relatives
in Dexter.
Chester Carson and mother, Mrs.
Willis Carson, passed a few days last
week in Winthrop with relatives.
L. G. Croker is gaining from a
recent attack of pneumonia. Miss
Washburn of Bangor, is caring for
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin and son
OF st. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Parker and daughter. passed
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Flora
Parkman and son. Erwin.
The annual church fair Of st.
Adams will be held at the village,
Dec. 18th.
Friends of Harold Weymouth will
be interested to learn that he reached
Davenport, Iowa. safely and the
doctors there give him hopes that he
will be able to use his legs again in
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06

Berklcy Hatch Of Whitofield, son Of
Mrs. George L. Wentworth of that
town is a sailor on the L. s. S. Pitts
burg which is now stationed at Con-
sIantnople. He writes home the fol-
towing interesting letter:
Constaninople. Nov. Is, 1922
pear Mother:
We just got in here yesterday. 1t
is an awful sight in Smyrna. You
can't realize one small part or what
those poor souls have gone through
IN the last two months. but things
are much better now since sympa-
tt,tic America got there. They were
Just being murdered in cold blood
bv the thousands when We got there.
We were laying peacefully in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
Mrs. l. Frank Chase

Mrs. l.. Frank Chase passed to a
higher life at noon Tuesday. She had
eeen failing in health gradually for
some time, but the end came sudden
~ and as a shock to her family.
She was born in Hallowell, the
daughter of Madison and Mary Ann
tWoodbridge) Tuck. She spent her
Clrlhood in Hallowell in the beautiful
Old Tuck mansion on Winthrop Hill.
She received her education in the
schools of Hallowell and in the Old
Hallowell Academy.
On her marriage to J. Frank Chase
OF Fayette she removed with her
husband to California, where she re-
s'ded for some years. Then they re-
turned to Maine and settled in Au-
burn. where they lived until the death
OF Mr.. Chase in 1911. Mrs. Chase
With her sister, Miss Hattie j. Tuck.
removed to Hallowell and made their
nome Tor time in the house owned
by DR.. James D. Nutting. Later they
bought their present home on the
G fner of Middle and Union streets,
where Mrs. Chase lived until her
death.
she was a member, and as long as
her health allowed. an earnest work.
CIR in the Baptist Church. She was
interested in civic affairs and was a
member of the local women's club in
Auburn and Of Current Events Club
In Hallowell. She will be missed
not only by her immediate family but
cy the community.
She leaves two sisters, Miss Hattie
J. Tuck. and Mrs. Emma Chadbourne
OF Hallowell, a number OF nephews.
Arthur Chadbourne. now in Madrid.
Spain, Robert Chadbourne OF Halo
well, Howard Parshley Of the faculty
o. Smith College. Wilbur and Thomas
i'arshley of Pittsburgh. Pa, the lat
ter three sons of Mrs. Chase's sister
Julia; and Will A. Tuck of Seattle.
Washington. son of her brother Jesse.
she leaves also a niece, Miss Helen
Chadbourne of Hallowell
The funeral service will he held
Friday afternoon at two O'Clock from
her late residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
Boy Scouts Reception to Girl Scouts

. The Boy Scout organization gave a
reception to the Girl Scouts at Haz-
card hall Monday evening. The girls
arrived at O'Clock and were met by
the scouts in uniform. After the grand
march. dancing and games followed.
During intermission Mr.. Hazard play
cd selections on the orchestra organ.
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served. Besides the scouts. the
following people were present:
Scoutmaster Kicker and Mrs. Kicker.
Assistant Scoutmaster Linwood Cook,
Captain Alice Harmon Of the Girl
Scouts, Miss Julie Raneber. assistant,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Hazard
Just before the party ended, Troop
Leader Daley called the scouts to for
nation and they gave the scout prom
Use and salute. after which they were
cheercd by the Girl Scouts and every
one present voted the occasion a very
pleasant one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
THRILLING SEA PICTURE
Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt in "on
the Hioh Seas"

Appearing in one of the strongest
sea pictures ever screened, Dorothy
Dalton and Jack Holt. featured play
crs, will be seen in Paramount's ION
the High Seas" at the Strand theatre
today. The action opens on an
ocean liner, which is wrecked and
the principal players are saved in a
leaky boat when almost dead from
thirst and exhaustion, run upon a
dcrelict which is deserted save for
black kitten, all on board having died
from a plague. On this ship many
Incidents ensue as the storm arises
and beastly passion becomes upper
most in the mind of Polack. the burly
stoker who attacks the girl, woman
Of high station and Is worsted in
fight by Jim; the other stoker, who
OF the finish of the story, proves to
be a wealthy man who had worked
his way back on the liner in search
OF adventure.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
Chapel Sad Affair
(Contjnued from Pace II

he took for his text whether law did
made it clear that he thought that it
did.
Telephone calls came pouring into
the campus from anxious parents all
over New England, wondering how
their boy or girl was and whether
or not they could do anything by
coming to the college. People all
around Waterville and Maine have
begun sending in their little contri-
buttons in an effort to help the un-
fortunate ones, who lost. everything.
The Rotary club, Chamber o. Com
merce, senior class at Colby and in
dividuals are gradually boosting the
amount to the limit.
Marvel Over Escape
One of the big topics among the
students and faculty is how the boys
penned as they were. on the top of
the building ever, climbed down the
one iron ladder without somebody
falling or being pushed down. On the
back side of the lamb Chi Alpha
house is an iron ladder barely a foot
wide, down which all the men came
to safety. There never was fire
drill in the house. still everybody
that got to safety came that way.
At the bottom of the ladder is a drop
o. fifteen feet and here is the only
place that any injury occurred, and
that was only a sprained ankle or
bruise.
There was some talk of closing the
school and shorten the Christmas va
cation but after a meeting OF the ia
Guilty and senior class it was voted to
keep operf Many Of the ? students
have signed for work and a vacation
at this time would mean a set back
icr them. They decided. however, to
LEI those who were burnt out to 70
hcme so as to get fitted with clothes
end forget their misfortune if pos
sible.
Funerals Of Victims
The funeral services of the four nm
iortunates were held today at their
homes. Among those attending were
the following chapter representatives.
Ivan NJ. Richardson, 20 OF Strong.
and John Laughton, '25, of West Rim
ley, at the home of Charles M. Ire
worgy OF East Surry, Maine. Arthur
Coleman. "a. Of Lynn. Mass, ana
Perrin Freeman '25, OF Revere. Mass.
It the home Of Warren L. FRYE OF
Revere. Mass. Clarence Lynos '2s, of
and George Odom %, of
Gloucester. Mass. at the home OF
Alton J.. Andrews of Belfast. Me:
Ralph s. Robinson "a, of Manchester.
y H., and Wallace w. Hale '2s, of
,arlbou, Me-. at the home of Norman
N. Wardwell Of Newport. Me.
Students Who Escaped
In addition TO the dead students.
!ie following men were sleeping in
ne lambda Chi Alpha House when
ne tire broke out: Mark L. Ames .24
. Appleton. Me-; Wilbur McAllister
- 81 Manchester. N. H.; Bernard
CHAPMAN 20 OF SDringfield. Mass. \,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
Louise M. Carver

Louise NJ. Carver, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Goodblood. died Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home Of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Hannah Carver. $50 Water
street. She was born in Gardiner Feb.
9, 1913. Funeral services will be held
Thursday at p. NJ. from the home of
her mother, 81 Pleasant street, Ran
Golph. and will be private. Those
wishing to see her may call between
y and ! Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
Methodist Ladies
Have Sale and Sumner

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held their annual Christmas
sale and supper in the vestry of the
church Tuesday afternoon and eve.
ming The big room had a CHEEKY.
Christmas atmosphere. in contras. fo
the storm outside that was most at
tractive. The various tables were
decorated with Christmas colors. red
and green crepe paper, evergreens
and glittering tinsel.
The cooked food table to the ,est
Of the entrance door was piled with
dainties. cakes with delicious ic,ns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06

Gibralta Harbor when Admiral Bris-
toll sent a wireless to US and said:
Proceed under full power at once"
and you can just bet we did some
fast work. We started to coal ship
at s o'clock at night and at the
next morning we were making all
possible speed for the Near East.
II guess the worst is over now, for
while anyway. There are four
teen American navy ships in here
now. including the Bridge the ship
that Harold Potter used to be on,
also ten "Limey' ships, four French
and two Italian ships. so there isn't
much danger Of the Turks starting
anything.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
REX INGRAM FINDS AID IN
MUSIC
Metro Director Uses Melody in thu
Production Of His PhotopIays.

metro director uses Metooy IN the
Production Of His PhotopIays.
Rex Ingram, whose latest produc-
ton for Metro, "Trifling Women" is
now at the Johnson Opera house, de-
clares that he finds music an I'M
usually effective stimulant to the
emotions, very often a sesame to
dramatic heights which otherwise the
actor or actress might never reach.
zone need know nothing whatever
'abou. the technique of music to be
81 eatly affected by it." he says. Il
profess to no knowledge of it and yet
a Wagnerian opera can stir me ire
nlendously."
Recognizing its efficacy. Mr.. In
gram employs music consistently to
forward the work upon his produc-
tons. delving into the preferences
and prejudices of his players to dis
cover in what way the note OF
roignancy may be most convineingly
sounded in them. For each and
: every one of us i. almost : invariably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06

In spite of the storm, goodly NUM-
Der attended the meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid of the First Baptist church at the
home of Mrs. Madella Keene on High
land avenue Tue sday afternoon. VIC
trola selections were played by Mrs.
Arthur Keene end refreshments were
served by Mrs. Madella Keene and Mrs.
Alice Osborne. Several of the ladies'
were indebted to John Henderson for
the use of his automobile in taking the
members to and from their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06

On Sunday the Baptist Sunday
school voted to have Christmas
tree at the chapel on Saturday even
ing. Dec. 2S. and the proper commit
tees were appointed to arrange for
the same. 1t was also voted that the
Christmas concert be held on Sun
day evening, Dec. "a. Several re-
hearsals of the music for this con-
cert have already been held. A special
feature Of the concert will be a pa
geant, given under the direction of
Miss Adele Gilpatrick. There will be
a rehearsal of the pageant and Of the
music on this Wednesday evening
after the Endeavor meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06

r. II. Treworgy left Tuesday for
East Surry. where he will attend the
funeral OF the late Charles Ire
worgy, which takes place at ten
o'clock this morning. Charles Ire
worgy, who was one of the victims
OF the tragic fire at Colby, was the
son of Captain Saul Treworgy of
East Surry. Mr.. r. II. Treworgy of
Hallowell is the son of Captain Saul
Treworgyfs brother Captain Scott
Treworgy. and SO an own cousin to
the unfortunate young man. This is
the first death in the family circle
or the two brothers and is the more
keenly felt because of its tragic
character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06

INotce Is hereby given that the An
~ MV ~ MEETING OF the Shareholders
oa the Haliowell Trust 4 Banking Com.
~ *. ~ naiiowell. Maine. will be held
GS,ogmpany, corner OF Water Street and
TWinsnrop street. Halloweil, Maine. or
dd s January End. A. b. 1923 1.-THE
s'fss nIuesday). at two O'Clock in the
Board Of Directors and for The tran.
sact,on OF any other business that may
iesaiiy come before said meeting.
GEO. A. STAFFORD
ua,1a Secretary and Clerk.
naaowsll Maine. Nov. goth, 1922.
uovanvedAs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
Funeral of Robert e. Mortar

The funeral Of the late Robert E.
Norton, four-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Norton. was held Tues
day at o'clock from the undertaking
rooms Of the Amesbury-White Co..
Rev. H. L. Skillin officiating. The in
terment was in Fairbanks cemetery,
West Gardiner.