davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
Poland China.

Aged Boar. Stanley Short, first:
Norval Pepper, second.
Senior Yearling Boar, Linford Web
ster. first.
Senior Boar Pig. Stanley Short. fest
Junior Boar Pig, Del. Land and Dew.
Co. first; Stanley Short. second.
Aged Sow. Stanley Short, first; Lin
ford Webster, second.
Senior Yearling Sow, Stanley Short.
first; Moses Eaby, second.
Junior Yearling Sow, Norval Pen
per. first; University Of. Delaware.
second.
Senior Sow Pig. Stanley Short. first:
Stanley Short, second.
Junior Sow Pig, Stanley Short. first.
Jos. NJ. Warrington, second.
Herd consists OF 4 animals. l boar
and l SOW. either junior or senior year
lings and 2 junior or senior sows.
(Animals competing in this class can
not compete in clas SIS for Produce OF
DAMP. Stanley Short, first; Joseph
Warrington, second.
-Four animals, produce OF one Dam,
OF n litter. and must be owned by
exhibitor and cannot compete in Herd
Glass. Stanley Short, first; Linford
Webster, second.
Sow and not less than six eucklings
(Sow cannot compete in any othes
class, Del. Land and Dew. Co, first.
Champion Boar, Stanley Short, first
Champion Sow. Stanley Short, first.
TamwOrths.
Aged Boar, Mrs. c. NJ. Vain. first
Aged Sow. Mrs. c. NJ. Vain. first
Senior Yearling, Mrs. c. NJ. VAIN
first.
first.
Champion Sow. Mrs. C. NJ. VAIN
first.
DurOc-Jersey.
Aged Boar. University Of Delaware
first; Foxcatcher Farm, second.
Senior Boar Pig. University OF Della
ware, first; Foxcatchq Farm, second
Junior Boar Pig, Foxcatcher Farm
first; University of Delaware. second
Aged Sow. Foxcatcher Farm. frs
> Senior Sow Pig, University of Della
ware, first; Foxcatcher Farm, second
Senior Sow Pig. University of Della
ware, nrSt.
Herd consists of four animals.
Boar and / Sow, either Junior O
, Senior Yearling, and 2 Junior O
Senior Sows. (Animals competing 1
this class cannot compete in class 70
Produce Of / DAMP, Foxcatche
Farm, first.
-Four animals, produce of ! Dam, {
/ litter and must be owned by ex
hibitor and annot compete in Her
Class" Foxcatcher Farm, first.
4 Sow and not less than 6 sucking
(Sow cannot compete in any oths
+. class, Foxcatcher Farm, first.
Champion Boar, University Of Dele
7 ware, first.
Champion Sow, University Of Dels
ware, first.
Chester White.
Senior Yearling Boar, Marguerr
Coombs, first.
u Junior Yearling Boar, Moses FAB
v. first.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
CHILDREN'S COOKING, OVER 10 YEARS

White, first; Miss N. r.. Roach. Sec
ond.
Preserved Plqms. VI. X Jester.
Apple Jelly. Ruth DAILY. first; r. 4.
NUNS, second.
Grape Jelly. Ruth Daily, first; Ruth
Hughes, second.
Grape Jelly. Ruth Daily. first; Ethna
White. second.
Plum Jelly. Ruth Daily, first; Ethna
White, second.
Crabapple Jelly, f.. a NUNS. first.
Canned String Beans, VI. r. Jester,
first; Olive Murray, second.
Canned Corn, cut % cob, Olive Muir
ray. first; Grace Meyer. second
Cannsd Corn on cob, Mary A. Jones,
first; ". p Jester. second.
Canned Lima Beans, NJ. A. Jones,
first; Olive Murray. second.
Canned Whole Tomatoes, VI. A.
J Continued on page :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

Breads.
White Layer Cake with icing, Reta
Tatman. first.
Loaf Of Wheat Bread Cecelia No
wax, first; Elsie Walker. second.
Raking Powder Biscuit, six. Reta
Tatmsp- first.
Rusk, with eggs. six. Elsie Walker.
Candy.
Ono Pound Box OF Homemade Can
diss other than Fudge. Thsfma Buell.,
first
Preserving Etc
Canned Pears, Grace Meyer, hrst;
NJ. X Jester.
Canned Peach, Ruth Daily, hrst:
Olive Murray, second.
Canned Cherries, Ruth Daily, nrst;
Grace Meyer. second.
Canned Pineapple. Grace Meyer,
Canned Piums. NJ. p Jester,
Preserved Strawberries. Ethna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
.CHILDREN's COOKING, UNDER 10 YEARS

Fox Grape Jelly, Marcia r. Howell
FIRST.
Canned String Beans, Msreiia II.
Howell, first.
Canned Corn, cut off cob. LOUISE
Vreeland, first; Marcia II. Howell.
second.
Canned Lima Beans, Louise Vres-
land. first.
Canned Whole Tomatoes. Marcia Fl.
Howell, first.
Canned Stswed Tomatoes. Louise
Vreelsnd. first.
Canned Beets. Marcia II. Howell.
first.
Pepper Hash, MareI1a Fl. Howell,
first.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

Bread.
Loaf Of Wheat Bread. JOieta r.
Garden, first; Ruth Garden, second.
Baking Powder Biscuit, six, Loleta
r. Garden, first.
Preserving, Etc.
Canned Pears. Hazel McNicol, FIRST;
Marcia II. Howell, second.
Canned Peaches, Louise Vreeland.
first: Loleta r. Garden. second.
Apple Jelly, Marella n. Howell
first.
Grape Jelly, Louise Vreeland. first
Crrbapple Jelly. Dorothy Pepper
first; Marella II. Howell, second.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
VEGETABLE

ange. wsrty) II. @. Haskell. first; J..
s. Jochen. second.
Golden Custard golden Yellow. II.
@. Haskell. first.
Yellow Bush Scalloped (custard)
yellow. II. G. Haskell. first.
White Bush Scalloped (custard)
(white). f. A. Cornbrooks. FIRST: NJ.
A Maclary. second.
Tomatoes.
Display OF ten varieties OF toma-
toes. X. C. Haskell, frrt; J. S. Jochen.
second.
Stone. +. 8. Yearslcy, FIRST; Geo.
7. Matthews. second.
Ponderosa, H. G.. Haskell, nret: H.
C. Townsend. second.
Matchless, F. II. buckingham and
Son. first.
Earliana. F. II. buckingham and
Son. first.
Chalk's Early Jewel. II. G. Haskell
first.
Greater Baltimore. Geo. T. Mat
thsws. first: II. c.. Haskell. second.
Benny Best, F. H. buckingham and
Sons. first; II. c. Townsend. second.
Success. f. NJ. Sutton. first.
L!vingston's Perfection, w. A. Roth.
well. first.
Red Pear. J. s. Jochen. first.
Yellow Pear. w A. Rothwell, first
j. s. Jochen. second.
Yellow Plum. +. Maclary, first; ]
Maclary. second.
Red Cherry. II. C. Haskell. first
J. Maclary. second.
Yellow Cherry. J. s. Jochen. first.
Husk or Strawberry. H. G. Haskell
first; F. II. Buckingham and Son, sec.
ond.
Turnlps.
Five specimens with tops attached
but washed and properly prepared 10
display. Any variety, L. NJ. Sutton
first; II. c.. Haskell, second.
WatermelOns.
Sweet Heart. d. w. Taylor, first.
Dixie. Geo. T. Matthews. first.
Large Vegetable Display.
Largest, heaviest Watermelon, an
variety: must weigh at least 3
pounds 10 qualify, Geo. T. Matthews
first.
Largest two specimens Of Egg
Plant, H. G.. Haskell, first.
Largest six specimens Of Pepper.
z. NJ. Sutton.
Largest ten Sweet Potatoes. H. c
Haskell, first.
Largest Sunflower Head; must b
at least IL inches in diameter [
qualify. H. S. Kendall, first; Mrs. +
NJ. Jenkins, second.
Largest Citron, any variety; mus
weigh at least 10 pounds to qualif.
E. T.. Milburn, first.
Largest Pumpkin, Mrs. :. NJ. Sui
ton, first; F. H. Buckingham an
Sons, second.
Miscellaneous.
Six Heads of Endive. Mrs. z. \
Jenkins. second.
Dozen Okra. II. G.. Haskell, first; j
a Barlow. second.
Six specimens Lettuce, II. G. Ha.
kell. first.
Three specimens Kohl Rabi, J.
. Jochen, first. II. q. Haskell, second
Three Stalks Swiss Chard. j.
Jochsn, first; 4. NJ. Sutton. second.
Bunch o. largest Table Beets Is
c. F. Coombs. first; H. G. Haske
/, second.
a Pie Pumpkin. E. NJ. Sutton, frs
j. S. Jochen. second.
One quart Brussels Sprouts. II.
Haskell. second
Display Of Garden Vegetables. con
petition to be limited TO profession
Gardeners, II. G.. Haskell, first.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

Beans.
Collection OF the various types and
varieties OF beans, consisting OF at
least : types and 5 varieties. correct
ly named. IA. q. Haskell. first.
Dwarf Lima Reans.
Dreer's Bunh or kumerle. NJ. A.
Msclsry. hrst.
Henderson Bush Lima II. q. Has
kell. firat.
Fordhook's Bush Lima. r. Barlow.
Nrst; Frank YeArslcy. second.
Pole Lima Beans.
King OF the Garden. II. a. Haskell
first; r. Barlow, second.
Challenge. or Drecr's improved. II.
q. Haskell. nrst; John c. Walker. sec
ond.
Hender.on's Early Leviathan. II. G.
Haskell. FIRST.
Pole Wax or Green PcAded Beans.
Golden Cluster. II. G.. Haskell, sec
ond.
Dwarf Wax or Green Podded Beans
Burpee's Strinele.s Green Pod. W
NJ Dilworth. first, IL. @. Haskell, sec
ond.
Improved Golden Wax, VIM. NJ. oil,
worth. nrst: H. c. Townsend. second
Brittle Wax, II. @. Haskell. first.
Cabbage.
Danish Baldhead. r. H. Bucking
ham and Sons. second.
-Drumhead Savoy. H.. C. Haskell
FIRST; Z. Barlow. second.
Cantaloupes.
Rocky Ford. G. T. Matthews. first
C---z
Danver's Half Long. d. A. Corn
brook. nrst; T.. NJ. Sutton. second.
Lone orange. H. G. Haskell. first
d. A. Cornbrook. second.
Celery.
Giant Pascal, II. G.. Haskell. first.
Winter Queen. H. G. Haskell. first.
Corn (Sweet).
Stowell's Evergreen. r. II. Buck
ingham and Sons. first; VIM. NJ. Dill
worth. second
Ege Plants.
New York Improved, H. G. Haskell
Black Beauty. II. G. Haskell. first
J. C. Maclnry. second.
Yellow Globe Danvers. H. c.. Has
MIL - ~ eaNstAs va
Prisstaksr, F. +. Yearsley, nrst; {
p. Coornbs. second,
Southern White Globe, r. J. Stab
FIRST; II. G. Haskell, second.
Southern Yellow Globe. r. J. Stab
nrst.
White Portugal or Silver Skin, +
G.. Haskell, first.
P~Rrsnips.
Improved Hollow Crown. H. G. Has
kell. hrN.
Guernsey Student or Half Long. i
G. Haskell.
Collection OF Peppers. II. G. Hal
kell, nrst: e. Barlow. second.
Large Bell or Bull Nose. Z. NJ. SUI
ton, nrst; +. II. Buckingham ar
Sons. second.
Chinese Giant. Z. NJ. Sutton. first
II. G. Haskell. second.
Ruby King. H.. G.. Haskell. frs
u. A. C~ornbrooks. second.
Long Red Cayenne. Miss L. J
Jenkins. INST; II. G.. Haskell. secon
Potatoes.
Display Of White Potatoes. ID. v
Taylor, nrYt; +. II. Buckingham al
Son. second.
Eight largest Potatoes OF one. VI
riety. (to be named by exhibitors)
II. Mitchell and Son, first; +.
Snyder. second.
Irish Cobbl<r. ID. A. Cornbrook
first: II. c. Townsend, second.
Garfield W. A Rothweil, first; job
w. Banks. second.
Sir Walter Raleigh, David w. Ia,
lo-. arst; r. H. Buckingham al
IONS. second.
state OF Maine. III. IL. Walker. frs
II. c. Townsend, second.
Harmony. Naudain and Son. first
Green Mountain. r. H.. Buckingha
and Son. nrst. IL c.. Haskell. secon
Gold Coin. Mrs. T.. NJ. Sutton, fir
Naudain and Son, second
Hubbard. Red or Golden, II. G.. Ha
lell. f1rst-
Fordhook Bush (cream 20 Liz
orange) r.. II. Sutton, first.
summer Crookneck yellow 70 {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
HARBOR BOARD TO
OPEN BIDS ON FRIDAY

Sealed proposals for furnishing me-
chanical equipment for the Whining
ton Marine Terminals Will be received
and opened by the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners on Friday morning at
IL o'clock, daylight saving time. The
equipment. according 10 Charles II.
Cant, business manager and secre-
tary of the Barbor Board, will involve
approximately $1,000 00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
S~outhdOwn Sheen

SouthdOwn Sheep
Buck. ~two-years-old and over.
Brooknoll Farm, first; ]. y. Carter.
second.
Buck. one-year-old and under. Q
Brooknoll Farm, first: Brooknoll
Farm, second.
Buck Lamb, Brooknoll Farm. first.
Brooknoll Farm, seconu.
Pen of Two Ewes. and
over, Brooknoll Farm, FIRST; J. n.
Carter. second.
Pen OF two Eve Lambs. Brook
noll Farm, first; Brooknoll Farm. sec
ond.
Champion Ram, Brooknoll Farm.
FIRST.
Champion Eve, BrooknoIl Farm,
first,
Shropshlre.
Pen OF two Ewes. one-year and over
T. II. Van SAINT, FIRST.
Pen OF Two Eve Lambs, T. II. Van
SAINT. first.
. Cheviot.
Buck. two-years-old and over. c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

Pen OF Three Fat Barrows. Uni
versity Of Delaware, nrst; G. NJ
Beadenkof. second.
Grand Champion Boar. Stanley
Short, first.
Grand Champion Sow. Lonswood
Inc, nTst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

o and not less than elk suck
lings (eow cannot compete in any
other claAs), G. NJ. Beadenkor. nrst.
Champion Boar, c. NJ. Bcodcnkor.
FIRST.
Champion Sow, c. NJ. Bcadcnkon.
frst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
SHEEP DEPARTMENT.

NJ. Beadenkon, first.
Pen OF two Ewes. and
over {. Nj. Beadenkor, first.
Champion Ram. c. NJ. Beadenko0
first.
Champion Eve. C. NJ Beadenkor
first.
Hampshlredown.
Buck. two-years-old and over. Fo,-
catcher Farms, first.
Buck one-year-old and under. .
A. j. n II. b. Doyney. frst.
Pen Of two Ewes. o~ne-year-oId and
over, F~oxcatcher Farms. first: A. ]
and X. b. Downey. second.
Champion Ram, Foxcatcher Farms
first.
Champion Eve, Foxcatchr Farm,
first.
Champion Classes.
Grand Champion Ram, BrooknoI
Farm. first.
Grand Champion Eve, Brooknol
Farm. first.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
The Young Mother.

THE ILLS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be SO we'll known to the
= youngest of mothers that a reminder OF a repetition of the symptoms OF illness
seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feversh condition,
a little collie, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to
serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy SELF is
50 easy by the use of Cas0ia- medicine prepared just for infants and children.
It will regulate the bowels Cot force theml aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest.
Fetchers CaOra has been doing this for over 80 years; regulating the
stomach and bowels Of infants and children. 1t has replaced the nauseatng Castor
Oil, so-caDed Soothing Syups, poisonous Paregonc and other vicious connections
in the homes Of true and honest mothers mothers who love their children.
Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared
for infants and children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

Medium Brown Hair looks best OF I'll
after q Golden Clint Shampoo-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

ERESH and attractive even after Strenuous dayA Your
Il complexion lovely spite Of exposure wind and
Only the proper with made especially protect
the skin will do this for you: ..':' 'v..
Wind whips the natural moisture Of the skim and the
burns it, Most people like slight coat Of tan
because it is becoming But tan really injurious While
the skin is being tanned by exposure and
wind it protects itself by becoming rougher and
To prevent from becoming permanently rough you
protect it yourself before going OUT -.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Another cream Just as necessary

There that contain all the ingredients
take perfect skin You vanishing
the oils that have for cleansing and stimulating the sk be-
oil comes out in shine and also catches the dust
For cleansing different creamPond Cold Cream-must be used
This enough oil penetrate the pores
every particle OF dirt and ubrcate the skim All de-
scribed in detail in the column the right
Use both these day Each has purposes and
both together all the needs Of the skin face They
make steadily for lover complexion Both delicate clog
the They the growth Of hair You will find
them Of and tubes all drug and department.
The Ponds Extract Co., New York
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Why the cream you use for cleans.
ing must haze just enough oil
For thoroughly cleansing your skin you need
good cream with an oil base Dust and fine
particles of dirt bore too deep for ordinary wash
ing to remove. Unless there is enough oil in
cream to penetrate the pores and remove every
particle of dirt, the skin is not entirely cleansed
1t becomes dull looking. BIackheads may foan.
This is the reason for Ponds Cold Cream.
This cream is very soft and delicate. 1t is most
pleasing to use not only because it is light to the
touch but because there is not a bit more oil
than you need for thorough cleansing. 1t was
only after long experiment. that we found just
the right amount of oil to thoroughly cleanse
the skin and not overload the pores as heavier
oil creams do.
Every night and whenever you come in from
a dusty railroad or automobile trip, smooth this
delicate oil cream into your face. Then wipe it
off again with soft cloth. You will be aston
ished at the amount Of CRIME on the cloth even
after you have had just an ordinary day
Wrinkles. This cream is the enemy of
wrinkles. Pat it gently on the little fine lines,
if any have formed, around your mouth and
eyes Follow the direction of the lines in smooth
ing it on. 1t lubricates the skin and prevents the
little lines from growing deeper and becoming
wrinkles,
Send for samples Of these two creams. Steady
use Of them will convince you that these two
creams will take perfect care Of your skin.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Powder put directly on the skn catches on any little
rough places there may be and does not give smooth
natural look Powder put after Ponds Vanishing Cream
will only stay three times long but will look
better because will evenly This cream has smoohed
holds thepowder You will be spared the worry that your
face may be getting shiny
For evening, Ponds Vanishing Cream is wonderfully
freshenng You may look tired after hard day. but this
cream will freshen your appearance instant Whenever
you your skin to look smooth little Of this
cream.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Before YOU 20 out smooth your skin

Before you 60 OUT smooth just little Ponds Eanishns
Cream into your skin. 1t will disappear instantly; and
it absorbed it will soften your skin giving it smooth
vevety appearance 1t is made Of ingredients that
especially soothing and Of the finest quality 1t gives
your skin the very best protection and invisible
shield against sun and wind and dust. g.. ..
The instant you put it you will feel refreshed and
notice that your skin feels especially firm This has
done than eshen your appearance it has made
skin firm and smooth and resistant. -,
This particular cream cannot reappear in shine because
it does not contain any oil or grease. -! -
As a powder base Ponds Vanishing Cream is ideal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Funeral Of Mrs. r, S Smith

Tho funeral of the late Mrs. F. S.
Smith was held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from her late home on
Vine street. Services were conducted
BY Rev. Charles Howard Atkins, D.
D.. pastor Of the Methodist church.
There was a large attendance of
friends, members of Marion Chapter.
Q. f. S., of which the deceased was
4 member being represented by a
large delegation. There was a profu-
sion Of floral tributes. The bearers
were Harold c. Smith, Arthur Smith,
John T. Ripley, James Carroll. The
interment was in the family lot in
Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
RICHMOND

A telephone was installed Tuesday
t the residence of r. A. Abbott--Num-
Der 22-2l. Mr.. Abbott has recently
bought the place on South street of
Crank l.. Harris and Will run the
south I'D store.
NJ Ruth Durand is business Wis
tor in Boston.
Mrs. John Spitcll will go to Boston
Wednesday and visit nor daughter.
Mrs. Sannic Rowe, over tie holidays.
Mrs. Leslie Roberts LETT Tuesday for
Canton for short visit with her pa
rents.
Miss Ora Reed is visitor i'm Port
land this week.
Miss Bea IIarrinCr is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Roy Let, in Gardiner.
Fred Turner returned to Richmond
Saturd-e from the Augusta General
hospital, where he had been operated
on for a mastoid abscess two weeks
before.
Mrs. W. y. Price was recent Wis
itor in Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Rebekahs Elect Officers

Tie following officers have been
elected for Bculah Eebckah Lodge for
the ensuing Year:
Noble grand, Mrs. Dclvina Grondin;
vice grand, Mrs. Myrtle Stewart; re-
oording secretary. Miss Gertrude
| Moore; financial secretary, Miss Rcna
Ludwig; treasurer. Mrs. Rebecca Rog-
fers; trustees. -. Rachel, Mansir
Mrs. Ida Gaubert, Edward Buker.
| Teams and automobiles came across
the Richmond-Dresdcn ferry Tuesday
! for the first time this season.
Miss Lilly Price. teacher in the
Brunswick schools, is in Richmond for
| tie Christmas vacation.
James ard Harold Simpson, students
at Bates College, are spending the holt
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Simpson, on Front street.
Lynn Richardson and Russell Har-
ford were at Five Islands on business
Monday.
Arthur Randall and family have
moved from the Curtis house, Main
street, recently purchased for occl-
pancy by Byron Ludwig. to the Ken
dali house on Gardiner street.
A.. B. Haley returned Monday from
three w-eks' trip through New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
BOWDOIN
Funeral of William T. Reynolds

NORTH-Funeral services for the
late lIilman /. Reynolds were con-
Quoted Tuesday from leagues under
taking establishment in Lewiston,
with burial in Riverside cemetery.
Mr.. Reynolds was born rs years ago
IN Machias. but most of his life had
been passed in Lewiston. until last
spring, Hhen he and Mrs. Reynolds
came to live with a daughter, Mrs
Edna Barrett, who, at that time
bought the w. a. Pratt farm in
North Bowdoin. Mr.. Reynolds was a
Civil War Veteran and always lead
an active life until about five years
ago, when he was disabled by a
stroke of paralysis. He is survived
by his wife and three daughters,
Mrs. |. +. Bracket of Auburn; Mrs.
Merton Barrett and a daughter in
Manchester, y. H.; besides several
grandchildren living in the west;
also u sister in Macilias
Mrs. Evelyn Pratt ana daughter.
Ellie arc keeping house for Abel
Grover.
Edwin Caldwell Of Leeds was a
week end visitor at the home of Har-
old Small.
Urban Small has gone into the
northern woods, where he has en-
ployment for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20

day after a term of IA weeks. Eu-
gene Purinton transported the schol-
airs from the Stevenstown and Berry
district in an auto truck and never
lost day, an unusual event at this
time of the year.
Because of the storm there were
no services at the chapel Sunday.
Arthur Newell was a caller at A.
S. Gowells Tuesday. ~
for A. w. Bowley.
Arvilla Edgecomb was caller at
II. ID. Brann's, Tuesday.
CORNERS-Miss Daisy kendrick
of Gorham. is spending two weeks
vacation at the home of her mother,
Mrs S. p. kendrick.
The Sunday school at the Congre-
gational church will hold a Christ
mas concert and tree at the church
Monday evening. Dec. p.
Mrs. Mary Benson is stopping with
Mrs. ta>chfield this winter.
The Academy and most of the ru-
raj schools closed Friday night for a
two weeks vacation.
Miss Eva. Black. student at
Pennington Normal school is pass
ing her Christmas vacation with her
mother. Mrs. Wallace Stewart.
Miss Marian Seaman of Spring
field, is spending few days at Mrs.
Emery Danforthss.
Miss Gladys Godfrey of Good Will
is a visitor at Mr.. Rufus Godfrey's.
Mr.. Seymour White left Friday
night for MoncEton, n. B.
Miss Marian Earle and Mr.. Car
rol Kelly of Bates College, arc guests
at Mr.. William Allard's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Middle Road School

Mrs. Arthur Siegars had a Christ
mas tree and entertainment at the
Middle road school house Friday
afternoon. The children all spoke
well. Helen James sang two songs.
\ number of visitors were present
Pop corn and home made candy were
served. Mr.. Will Siegar and Mrs.
Charles Lilly presented Mrs. Siegars
and her scholars with two gallons of
ice cream that was enjoyed by all.
Andrew and Henry Hatch. Mitchell
and George Lilly and Esther Mule,
were not absent for the term. Mel
lie and Albert Lilly missed only one
half day for the term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Gardeners Attractive Store.

1t really seems as though the
Gardiner merchants had made an
unusual effort this Christmas in
making their stores attractive with
large and appealing stocks of goods.
The prices at which most of the
goods are marked are equally at
tractive to the shoppers and remind
one Of Before the war" A stroll up
and down the street looking in the
windows which are now dressed in
holiday attire, gives one an idea Of
how attractive the interiors are. and
as the eye goes from the windows to
the store proper, the body usually
follows the eye. Shop early is a
slogan that is just as important to-
day as it was the day it was coined.