davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
MERCHANDISE
Footwenr nnd ClothinMe. M

UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY & BATH ROBES Heavy wool sox. 2lc per pair; 5 pairs sl.oo. Wool. 2-pieeo underwear for men 95e per garment. Union suits. wool mixed worth s2.b0. for si.46 the suit. and other bargains which space does not permit us to mention. Army q Navy Store. b6 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
Houses For Sale.

HAWLEY ST.-2 family house. practically new. 13 rooms with garage in cellar, also car garage in rear. A good paying prop- erty. Second floor tenemcnt. ! rooms, nov vacant. All ready to move into. Bss uo for terms. Home Banking q Realty cous pany, S6 West Main St. Phone 7as.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

USED CARS 1921 Dodge Bros. touring. 1917 Dodge Bros. touring. 1919 Dodge Bros. touring with win ter top. 1921 Dodge Bros. screen delivery. 1920 Buick 6 cylinder touring. 1919 overland light delivery, $1oo. 1916 Hudson 2 pass. touring, s195. Ford racer, $75.
 APPLY THE s. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 1853 ELM STREET.
 PHONE 73l.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1s 1922

 In Read By Approximately 30O00 Advertisers and Real Opportunities the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

FEDERAL tires q Michelin tubes. Author ized sales agency. Judd & Dunlop, l5 Franklin square. Phone 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Nov. q.
Wheat underwent a decided setback
III price today owing largely to an ex-
pected decline in Liverpool quotations
weakness and disQuieting reports about
British unemployment conditions. The
close was unsettled 10 and 1.7SS net
;ower. with May l.lGa to 1.16s and July
los 10 1.0ss. Corn lost &c to II and
oats to sc. In provisions the out
Come varied from 5s decline to rise
of :ac. Weakness developed at the
outset in wheat because Liverpool ad-
vices showed that the market there
was eniagonistic to advancing tendency
which. values displayed yesterday on
ports about the domestic winter crop
outlook counted further as weight
on the market. Nevertheless. rallies
gained considerable impetus in the mid
die of the session as result of predic-
lions which were circulated that COM
prehensive plans would soon be an
nounced for United States government
assistance in disposing Of surplus food
product abroad.
Hesvy selling in the last half hour.
though. carried the wheat market rap
idly downward again and the close was
at almost the bottom figures Of the
day. II was during the final dealings
that New York stock market weakness
had most effect here as a depressing
factors and that uneasiness regarding
labor troubles in England led to in
creased selling.
Corn and oats followed the lead Of
wheat. Reports from omoha suggest,
ed tia. western demand for corn had
Provisions were inclined to sag in
line with hog values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
LARONE

Daniel Bowman. the veteran cat
tie buyer OF Fairfield, was i'll town
Saturday last and took home a
drove of stock delivered here by
Henry Whiting Of Norridgewock.
Some little excitement was caused
By one Of the animals breaking
loose and taking the back track to
Norridgewock after swimming the
stream; but was overtaken by the
boys in the cattle truck and roped
in after q mile chase.
There is to be a pie social at the
village school house on the evening
Of Nov. 2Jth and everybody is in
vited to attend the ladies to sbring
each a pie and ;he gentlemen their
pocket books: the proceeds OF the
sale to be for the benefit of the Sun.
day school.
Thew. F. b. held a very interest.
ing meeting this week at the homo
of Mrs. Emma Woodsum, when tho
subject of Christmas suggestions was
taken up. The next meeting will be
in December. when the annual cleo
ton will take place.
John Puffer has put new shin.
gled roof on his stable. +. H. Tobey
has put new roofing on his mill and
u. Is. Allen has put new roofing On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
OAKLAND

1.-THE Thursday Club of Oakland
Heights" will observe "Gentlemen's
Night this Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Luda Wills.
Miss Mildred Cornforth was a re-
cent visitor in Augusta.
Mrs. Guy Sawtelle and children,
Muriel and Roland, who have been
guests at the home of Mrs. Carolyn
Sawtelle. returned Wednesday to
their home in Portland.
Ned Beagle of New York, presi-
dent OF the Brest Foster Dixfield Co.
was a dinner guest Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Woodsum.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Gordon McTag-
CERT on Main street. Plans were dis
cussed and final arrangements were
made for their sale to be held Dec.
10Th.
Mrs. Thomas Walker win enter
tain THE Silent Six Club this
Thursday afternoon at her home on
High street.
: "The Idlers" will meet this .eve-
ming at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Mower, on Church street.
Josiah Taylor of Augusta. state
inspector of secondary schools. was
looking over the public schools in
town &uesday.
The second Of a series of enter
tainments to be given under the aus
pices of the high school athletic as
ISOLATION will be presented this
Thursday evening in memorial hall
by the "Duval Brothers" magicians,
who will give a program of mystery
and enchantment.
The American Legion Auxiliary
requests it's members to be at the
Legion hall next Monday eevning,
Nov. 9th, to make wreaths for the
Christmas bazaar to be held Dec.
DIST and 22nd. Members Of the
Harry G. Decker Post American Le-
gion, are also requested to be pres
emit and assist in making the wreaths.
The Lakeshore sewing society will
hold an all day meeting today at the
home of Mrs. Nina Bickford.
Miss Ena Moody of Warren is q
guest of her aunt. Mrs John Col
Inns.
The Mothers Improvement Club
will hold a sale of fancy and nsetul
articles. cooked food and candy. Fri
day afternoon in the vestry of the
Jniversalist church. Supper Will be
served from 6 to 80 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
New York Produce Market
New York, Nov. %

New York, Nov. %.
WHEAT-spot easy: No. northern
spring 142a; No. , red winter 1861;
No. 2 hard 1866; No. ! Manitoba 1903
and No. mixed durum 119a c track
New York spot.
CoRN--spot easy; No. (. yellow and
No. . white 81 and No. mixed 900
C + New York oil rail
COTToNSEED 0iL~Bareiy steady:
Prime crude S25 sales; prime summer
yellow SPOT 95O@ss5: December gao,
March ESQ. May 994. all bid.
Other articles unchanged.
BUITER--Firln: receipts 454O;
creamery higher than extras 52sG53:
creamery extras SO score 51s@52:
frsts IS to 81 score 41@51: packing
stock current make No. 9 33G331.
EGGS-steady: receipts S261: fresh
gathered firsts SIS ESQ; state nearby and
nearby western hennery whites firsts
to extras G5NpS1.
PoTAToEs-Firmer: Long Island in
iulk per $50 pounds. White Mountain
ESQ: Virgins barrel 175 q 200: Bermuda
second crop barrel 600@1000.
APHAGES-Steady: white Danish
ton 1900 1900: red Danish 1S0O@3500
Cotton futures closed steady; De-
cemhor 1907. January 250S. March 25O7,
May 2A95. July 2463.
More activity in the local raw sugar
market today but no change in prices
with 1uDdS quoted at CSC Cost ana
freight, equal to 5.65 for centrifugal.
The days business amounted to $4,000
bags OF CubaS for prompt November
and Lccember shipment to local re-
hners. There was also a sale of 25,-
60 bags of Philippine Island centrifu-
gaIs que about December 18th at 5.624c
delivered.
There was renewed buying In raw
sugar futures by both trade interests
and commission houses. prompted by
the better demand in the spot market.
Frices at one time showed advances of
three to seven points but reated par
tally under realizing near the close
with final quotations unchanged to six
points higher. Closing: December
3.S6. March 3.43. May $50. July 3.6S.
A little better inquiry reported in
refined sugar but no change in quota
tions. which range from ESQ to 7.00c
for fine granulated.
Refined futures nominal.
Late in the day there were sales of
$4,000 bags of various full duty sugars
at 3sc f, equal to 5.66 for centrif-
ugal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
HARTLAND

Mrs. Alice Seekins passed the
Weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Merrill in Harmony.
Saturday evening. November 18th,
was Children's night at Hartland
grange. A good number Of children
were out and furnished Q fine pro-
gram. March and song by whole
number of children with Mrs. Bertha
Ford at the piano: piano solo, Eilenc
Seekins; recitation, Edna Withee:
story. Linwood Heseltine: dcclama.
ton, Clyde Lewis; song by Grace
and Hazle Chipman; recitation.
Edith Louis: Gypsy dance, Mary
Pinkham; doll show, Grace and
Halle Chapman. Aletha Heseltine,
Mary Pinkham and Alice Springer.
A fine treat Of pop corn, candy and
apples were served after the pro-
gram. A good time was enjoyed by
both old and young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Austin are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a daughter. born Friday. Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Watson Of Skowhegan will
entertain Hartland grange Saturday
evening, Nov. 25th. A good attend
ance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
Homely Porkers
Cause Shrinkage

Washington, Nov. 22.-Tests con-
Quoted by the Department of Agri-
culture to determine justification for
the price discount applied to soft and
oily hogs. as compared to firm hogs,
indicates in the judgment of officials,
that the discount is due to lack of
attractiveness of the pork rather
than because Of any great shrinkage
in weight.
Twelve different tests, involving
500 hogs, were made and complete
shrinkage records Of slaughtering.
chilling curing, SIN king and
retaining were obtained. The tests
showed that the total loss in weight
from the cooler to the end Of the re-
tanning period Of oily pork was 1885
per cent Of the chilled weight and
was the same as that of firm pork.
The shrinkage in soft pork was
nearly 16 per cent, or 2.07 per cent
moro than that Of either the firm or
oily pork.
There seemed to be no difference
in the flavor or keeping qualities of
the three grades. the department an
nOunced,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23

sheep at &c, and lambs at lee, 90
mich cows at $50Q125. E.G. Piper
sold IL cows at $35 O. 100. Hall &
Lowell sold steers, $500 lbs at &c,
2 cows av $50 lbs at &c. 60 calves
av 120 lbs at Sc. 40 drinker calves
av $50 lbs at &c, so cows at $500
100. and 8 hogs av 100 lbs at 1-2c.
Howard Gorges sold fat >heifers at
4 Sac, 8 slippery at 2 lac, 10 can
ners at &c. Is cows n $40@115.
G. F. Gage sold COWS at I@4 lac.
IS calves at &c, 20 mich cows at
$60@110. j. w. Brooks sold 16
cows at .2@4c. 80 calves at 2@4c,
3S calves at SC. ~ mixers at s40@
ITO. A. M. Bags sold ! fancy heif-
err. 1850 lbs at &C, 275 cows at lac,
and IL cows at 3 1-4c. 30 calves at
10c. and 40 mich cows at $35 q 1875.
Robert Conner sold 100 cows at
s100@175. r. L. Wonnell sold SIS
calves at SC. 20 mich cows at $3.50
1875. r. L. Wonnell sold II calves at
SC, and IS mixers at $100@110.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
u. S. Oil Industry
Started From
25-Barrel Well

Chicago. Nov. 22.-The American
oil industry of today. including 275,-
600 wells producing ], 100000 barrels
OF oil daily. started with one well
producing % barrels of oil a day,
according to the American Petroleum
Institute.
Col. Edwin L. Drake. a pioneer in
the oil industry, brought in the first
producing well in 1859 near Titus
vile. Pa. At the time the we'll was
put to the pump. the world was using
fats and greases for Illuminating and
lubricating purposes and the auto
mobile was unknown.
Today upwards Of 100000
automobiles and thousands of trac-
tors, oil-burning ships. airplanes,
submarines, motor boats and port
able engines depend on Oil and it's
products for power and fabrication,
the institute estimates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23

American ingot production fell of In
the third quarter as compared with
the second principally as a result Of
the coal and rail strikes. Inability to
get fuel forced closing of many plants.
Production Of pig iron was far be-
low the average of 1918 in both Eng
land and the United States during the
first three quarters Of the present
year which is the most recent period
for which international comparisons
are available. The United States IN
dustry. however. led the British in ap-
preaching the pre-war average.
British pig production was as fol-
lows: First quarter 977,90o long tons
or SO per cent of 1913 average output.
Second quarter, 1.171,400 tons or IS
ger cent Of pre-war. Third quarter, L.
cal, 100 tons or 40 per cent Of 1913.
American pig production was as fol-
lows: First quarter. 1.296,000 tons or
60 Fer cent OF average 1913 output
Second quarter. 1.ss7,000 tons or 81
per cent of, pre-war. Third quarter,
l,54s,ooo tohs or 81 per cent Of pre-
war average.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
ST. ALBANS

Mrs w. o. Hilton, who has been
in Dexter visiting her daughter. re-
turned Sunday.
Albion Kilbreth Of Washington, d.
c., is visiting his aunt. Annie Kill
breth.
Our Village schools close this
week. .-
The grammar school will present
the play, Fun at the Fine Point
School," next Thursday evening at
the opera house.
Mrs. U. G. Parker is In the Dexter
hospital. where she was operated on
for gall stones. 1t is reported that
500 were removed. She IL seriously
i'll but some hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
The w. c. #. Z. will meet with
Mrs. Annie Prescott next Thursday.
The Helpful Workers met with
Mrs. Annie Hersey last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Nov. 22-The beef
cattle market was firm for the better
grades of beef, which sold a frac-
ton higher. Offerings Of fancy stock
were light and were taken quickly.
The highest price reported on the
weeks sales being &c. The market
for Gamer cows. under lighter re-
ceipts held steady. the average price
received being &c. The medium
grades were in moderate supply and
sold at about lac higher. The veal
calf market was very dull, even fan
cy lots selling lower. A few single
animals of extra choice quality sold
np to lac, but these prices were
above the market range, as the aver
age lots of good calves sold at 100
lie. Small calves were not wanted
at any price. but were taken at low
figures. 81 per head being the popu-
Lar price offered by buyers for these
offerings. Only a few head of hogs
came to the yards. The market was
weak with a full 1-2 cent decline.
Mich COWS were in better demand
and prices on the best cows were
higher. Fancy cows sold at 5000
IT'S. and good cows at $55 @ 10. and
cheap cows down to $40.
Sales-Otis H. Forbush sold l fan
cy fat COW at &C, l fancy heifer at
s lac, i heifer at 1-4c, / COW at
S lac, l COW at 4 lac, cows at
&c. and 81 av each, cows at 3 Sac.
/ cow at &c. and COWS at &c, 2 fam
cy calves at IA lac. calves at 12-
Sac, : calves at &c. +. NJ. Dana
sold / bull, 1860 lbs at 3 3-4c, /
bull. 1850 lbs at 1-2c, and I cows
al &c. 80 calves 612o lbs at &c. IS
calves 2140 lbs at 1S2c. Putnam
Bros. sold / 5 cows at ACE lee. 223
calves at S010 Lac; 40 sheep and
lambs-sheep at &c. and lambs at
lie; 2 hogs at Sc; II mich COWS at
$50 q lie. Y. II. Hamon sold IS
calves at q loc. 80 sheep and lambs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23

(Furnished to the Kcnnebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy Of j. A.
Carnage & Co.. Of Augusta and Water
WILEY
Washington, Nov. 22.-The steel in
dustry Of the United States is closer
to complete recovery from the up
heaval of the. war period than that Of
any other country, according to infor-
nation officially received by the De.
partment OF Commerce.
Production Of steel ingots in the
United States was s.oSs.00o long tons
during the third quarter OF 1922 or six
per cent above the average for 1913.
In England. ingot production during
the same period was but so per cent Of
pre-war output.
American steel ingot production
passed the 1919 average during the sec
ond quarter Of the present year with
Il production of S,9O6,000 tons or II
per cent above pre-war standards.
British production in that period was
but SC per cent of the 1918 average.
France and Germany are behind
England in rehabilitation of the indus
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Nov. %.
BEEF'-Choice whole cattle 17@1S.
BUCTER-Extras SOC 50!; firsts 4S
@49.
CHFESE-Fresh choice 26q e6a;
frsts 2a025a.
CORNING. 2 yellow 5000.
EGC.S-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras S0@92: white and mixed extras
S69Ss: western extras 1880.
FLOTR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special short S25 0s5o; standard
735 a SEQ.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 2450G255o.
Handspring 2i@2S.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 61662.
POEK-Medium backs 2SI5 OBJ.
140 per 100 pounds: sweets i75@ 200.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes seven cents in 100-barrei lots
less . per cent. for cash.
VEtI-9G 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
PITTSFIElD

Tho annual sale and fair BY the Ia
dies OF the New Era Auxiliary Of the
Baptist church will take place in the
church vestry Friday afternoon. Nov.
"a. The committee Of arrangements
plane TO make the sale one CT the most
successful ever held by the society.
The sale will open at clock with .
good supply of fancy work. aprons,
candy. a special booth for dolls and a
guess what table and a fortune telling
booth. A chicken supper will be serv-
cd to the public in the church banquet
room at o'clock.
Captain S. Parker Foss and Major
Erwin Thomas of Waterville were in
town Monday evening and made on
oflicia, examination of the members OF
Headquarters Co. OF the N. G. s. NJ.
H,n. J. w. Manson was business
caller in Augusta Tuesday.
Austin Wentworth left Tuesday on
a business trip to bingham.
Lancey G. MilIiken was in Lewiston
On business Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Thompson was called to
Unity Monday to attend the funeral
service OF a relative, Wesley Wood.
the deceased being Mr.. Thompson's
trothcr-in-law. His age was 63 years.
Syl, ester NJ. Raymond was a bust
ness caller in Augusta Tuesday.
Cecji Whitman. who has been pass
ing few months in town, will leave
this week for Rockland. where he will
nave n position with the American
Express Co.
Mrs. G. NJ. Lancey OF Hartland lAft
here Tuesday for Belfast to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Norman Donahue.
where she will be Joined for Thanks
G:virg by Mr.. Lancey and Mics Ardis
Lanccy.
At Il meeting Of the trustees of the
First Universalist church held Satur-
cay evening there was elected chairman
Harry II. Coolidge and the following
committees: Finance. Lancey G. NIL
hken, A. T. Spaulding and Charles II.
Russell, care and repair of buildings
and property. procuring fuel and hir-
ing Jaiiilor, Frank w. Fuller. Perley
!. Written and Walter McCausland;
budget. Fred w. Lane, ]. +. Tricky:
ushevs. Andrew Younger: letting
church property, Harry II. Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
Sagadahoc Pomona
Grange Elects Officers
at Annual Meeting
Special to Kennebec Journal

tSpeCldi 10 kenneDec JournalD
Bowdoinham. Me-, Nov. 22--The an
nual meeting OF Sagadahoc Pomona
Grange was held with Merrymeetfng
Grange today. TAI members attending
the Meeting. The following officers
were elected: Master William II.
Gould Of Bowdoinham; overseef. Harry
Raclsley Of Topsham; lecturer, Joanna
Hobdkirs Of Bath; treasurer. Edwin c.
Patten Of Topsham; secretary, Hervi-
eta Sawyes of Brunswick; chaplain,
Fred 4. Rackiey Of Topsham; steward.
Horace Marshall of Topsham; assistant
steward. Leland Piumer Of Bath; gate
Keeper. Alyah Higgins OF Bath; Pc.
mona, Helen Gould Of Bowdoinham:
Ceres. WinUfred Rackley Of Topsham;
flora, Nellie Marshall of Bowdoinham:
lady assistant steward. Marion Plum
n,cr Of Bath After a. dinner served
by Mersymeeting Grange. the newly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23

ers SIS O 900; stockers and feeders
around steady; bulk 575@650.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000: closing Is to
most. bulk 40 to 240-pound average
7600575: good and choice 225 to ESQ
pound butchers 7s0@7s5. top 7s5: 140
TO 1s0-round average 1855: packing sows
mostly 7O0@ 725; desirable pigs 1859
500; estimated holdover $4,000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
weak to 15c lower; top 1475 to city
butchers, 1465 to packers and shippers;
bulk 1925 @ 1850: culls 110001150 gen.
1850 for three loads IS to 62-pound
choice Montana feeding lambs: one
deck s0-pound feeding yearlings 1150:
aged feeding wethers S35; desirable 90
pound fed yearling wethers 1900: sheep
steady to weak: heavy fat ewes 5000
GOO: one load l22-pound fed ewes 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
Ladies' Aid Sale

The Ladies' Aid of the United
Baptist church held a sale on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening III the
church vestry which presented an
attractive appearance with its tables
Of fancy and useful articles. cooked
food, candy, vegetables and canned
goods The fancy work table con-
tanned all sorts of hand made and
embroidered articles and was in
charge of Mrs. +. H. Leech., Mrs.
Roy Brier, Mrs. George Blaisdell,
Mrs. Florence Given. Mrs. Charles
Faunce, Mrs. Walter Farren and
Mrs. II. w. Gruley: Mrs. Anthony
Publicover, Mrs. Angie Hersom. Mrs.
Clyde Ellis. Mis-. George Benson.
Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Russell
Clark. Mrs. Sarah Loring and Mrs.
Percy Larkin presided at the usefu,
table. where aprons. holders and
other useful articles were tastefully
displayed. The novelty table was in
charge of Mrs. Thomas Bates. Mrs.
+. w. Smith. Mrs. s. w. Longley,
Mrs. Ross Barker and Mrs. Will
Cowan. 4 table of attractive vege-
tables and canned goods was on sale
by Mrs. S. w. Longley. Mrs. Ivadell
Ellis. Mrs. Frank Page and Mrs.
Sargie Warren. A Japanese table.
in charge of Mrs. Wings Sunday
school class. attracted a great deal
of attention. with its collection or
cards. toys and other articles made
-, &ba T,Dopaoo DclioioY,c home
made candy was on sale by Mrs.
VIM. Penney. Mrs. Ross Baker. Mrs.
Lila Bartlett. and Mrs. William
Getchell. In the evening the enter
tainment, "a Pictorial Year" repre-
scented by tableauX. music and reci-
tations, was presented. Each year
in the month was represented by
tabeau: January by New Years;
February, "St. Valentine's": March.
Est. Patrick's": April. Easter; May
May Day: June, Flag Day: July.
Fourth of July; August, Summer
Timeg: September. school Days:
October. "Hallowe'ens; November.
misunderstanding; December. Christ
mas"
Between the dialogues there were
vocal solos by Mrs. Robert Currie.
Mrs. Florence Wells. and Mrs An
thony Publicover: cornet solo by
J. r. Brown: piano solo. Miss Lena
Kerr; violin SOLO Mr.. Brown; a read
ing by Miss Alvina Written.
Anne Rebekah Lodge will hold
their regular meeting Thursday eve
ming in Odd Fellows hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23

his house and SO has G. S. Campbell.
while Mrs. Lue Buzzell has new
steel roof on her house.
Simeon Spencer. who purchased
the Magoon farm two years ago has
decided to sell and return to his old
home in Arson valley and will soon
make the change. ~
Walter Harvie OF Bigelow hill were
business callers in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Taylor and
Master Ralph of Hall0well were re-
Gently visiting Mrs. Taylor's motheE.
Mrs. Lue Buzzeil.
Leo Winslow and Howard Buzzell
are on hunting trip up river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23

but be sure the Yankees will do 1t
once more!"
When Clemenceau got home short
II before six, to take long rest be
fore starting tomorrow for Boston, he
told members of the party that the
trip to Brooklyn would live in his
mind as 1.-THE most inspiring occasion
l have ever attended"
The tiger is scheduled to reach
Boston tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, and will rems in until Sum
day. Then he will return to New
York. stop for a few hours, and start
for Chicago. He is scheduled to reach
Chicago Monday afternoon.