davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-30

The Very Loving Couple Are
Mixing 1t Up On A Park Bench.
They Are Going To Get Very
Mussed Up Before The After
noon Is Over
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11
RECKLESS DRIVERS
GIVEN heavy fines
Albany Avenue Men, in Crash,
Must Pay $3.50 and Costs

Sunday automobile riding for Dom.
onick Toxic of 40 Albany avenue re.
suited in his son John. II years old
being taken to the New Britain gen.
eral hospital with broken leg. a
friend. Richard Post. being taken to
the hospital badly bruised and cut
and Toxic being arraigned In police
court this morning where he was fin
ed $3.50 and costs by Judge George
w. klett for driving while under the
influence of liquor. Prosecutor JOS
eph G.. Woods presented the states
case.
At 1888 o'clock last night Lieuten-
ant Samuel Bamforth received call
at police headquarters to send the am
bulance and a doctor to Shuttle Mea-
dow avenue near Mountain Grove
where an automobile had been driven
into ditch. Policeman Gustav He'll
berg and Thomas Riley were sent to
the scene with DR.. Clifton Cooley.
Upon arriving. Policeman Hellberg
man Riley found Tocko in the lot
with the automobile against tree.
The son had a broken leg, he said,
and with Richard Post of 26 Whiting
street, was sent to the hospital. Won
en- in the car, were also slightly bruis-
cd. the officer asserted. He said that
Tocko was under the influence of
liquor and had admitted that he had
reen drinking. Lieutenant Bamforth
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11

Mr.. Bryan's narrow reasoning
power on this particular subject puts
him in the position of misunder-
standing entirely the great point at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11

az about 1910 o'clock, When tho
Police entered those arrested were
playing dice and there was $40 IN tho
kitty" Attorney Mangan stated
that costellus had owned the place
only few days
The case Of John l'urlow charged
with assaulting his wife, was con-
iinuod for q week rs II was claimed
that his wife was out of tho city and
IL Was necessary to issue Il eapias FOR
her.
Judge ilctt continued the cases of
bernardo Armando and Madeline
Masqueno Of lenox avenue, arraiEncd
on n charge OF misconduct for one
month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11

issue, There are fanatieal vets and
there are lanalieal dFys and there is
a great mass of citizens between the
two who are Just as tired Of the vets
as they are Of the drys and see a pos
slhle and constructive solution Of this
question on a common sense basis.
They are law-abihing citizens and re-
sPeeteFs Of the constitution and they
contain among their ranks men OF
standing and prominence in every
walk Of life,
Laws regulating the personal con-
duet OF the individual have only heeA
successful when they have paralleled
divine commandment, People will
suffer regulation Of their conduct out
side Of the commandments when il
can he shown 10 them that such reg
ulatien Is for the protection OF the
health of their neighhors, As far as
strong liaaor is concerned, there mas
enter into this a reasonable eontenr
ton that its abolition might tend 20
promote the public health generally,
hut that cannot be said about liquors
Of low alcoholic content,
N0istead Act Dishonest,
'"fhe inherent dishonesty of the
act tends 10 promote dis,
honesty in its enforcement -, Mr., I
Bryan knows MS we'll as do that the
Nalstead act Ia a dishonest and hypo.
critical Interpretation OF the 18th
amendment. He knows ms well as
10 that the fanatieal drys In control
,f congress wrote that law 10 accom-.
plish their narrow and bigoted puf-
poses and not 10 give honest express
zion TO n constitutional amendment,
"lf Mr. Bryan's reasoning Is 10 be
ollowed 10 its logical conclusion.
hree-qnarters of one per cent OF al
'ohol In a beverage intoxicates. No
'ody with an ounce OF brains be.
ieves that .,., Mr.. Bryan speaks
or himself alone and he will have 10
rayel some to got any sound minded
'erson to believe that We are attempt
ng TO interfere with the constitution
80. when we ask congress to amend
he Volstcad act"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11

newspapers or magazines giving po-
lli!oal news or opinions and In the
case Of Gandhl the government has
been extremely reluctant TO grant in-
teryiews,
Mr., Gandhi does not want any agi-
tation for special concessions" Mr..
Banker said. He Is nghting for
what he considers to be the rights OF
prisoners. He holds that civil resist
ers when they go 20 prison are like
prisoners OF war and that they may
and should-hght for their rights In
"A becoming manner.
II have no message from Gandhi
either private or public but ! can say
that hts views have undergone no
change"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11
CHRISTIAN BIBLE READ
EVERY DAY BY GANDHI
East Indian Political Prisoner Also
spends Considerable Time Each
Day Spinning.

Bombay, june 1.-The Christian
Bible is one Of the books which Ma
hatma Gandhi reads regularly in his
prison cell according 10 q .statemen,
made here by shankarial Banker a
former fellow prisoner released re-
Gently from the YereNada Jail. In ad-
dition to his reading. Gandhi spends
four hours day In spinning.
Mr.. Banker said TINT tho prisoners
are oourteously treated by the author
tiles and are given all the food they
need.
What Gandhi rcscnts most. accord
ing to his former mate, Is the severe
isolation imposed upon him. Political
prisoners are not allowed the use Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11

said that the man was in no condition
to drive the car.
Toxic testified that he had beer
drinking and while in Southincton Sc.
cured two glasses of wine and one
glass of cider. He said that he has
teen driving the car only three weeks
According to Tocko he could not make
the turn when coming towards New
Britain on the east road 10 Shuttle
Meadow lake and as "a result went
directly into the ditch with his car
striking a tree. The machine was
badly damaged.
Fined $50 After Collision
Frand Fodl of 324 Elm street was
fined $50 and costs for driving his au-
tomobile recklessly. He was arrested
by Policeman Clarence Lanpher Sun
day afternoon at about o'clock who
was an eye witness to an accident
which occurred at the intersection of
Main and Winter streets.
Policeman Lanpher testified that
shortly before o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon he was about 100 feet south
on Winter street on Main street when
he saw an autom obile come out of
Winter street and turn south on Main
street. He said that the driver of the
car was well over on the right side of
the street when Fodl collided with the
car although there was plenty of
room for Fodl to pass. Bruno Get
RIMS was driving the car which was
struck by Fodl. Fodl testified that he
I'D TIT II
and said that he did not have room &C
pass him after he had turned onto
Main street.
Drove Into Parked Auto
Samuel Martin was arrested Satur-
day night by Policeman Alfred Tan
quay on a charge of reckless driving |
In court this morning he was fined |
s25 and costs.
Officer Tanguay testified that Mar |
tin drove his automobile into the rear
IF an Overland car owned by Andrew |
Johnson Of Bristol when it was park
I'd on West Main street near High !
street. Johnson testified that the car
vas parked the brakes were on and |
was In gear when Martins truck !
lis smashing the rear end of the ma
hine. He said that he was sitting I'm !
he front scat of the automobile.
Martin testified that he was travel.
ng at the rate of six or eight miles
IN hour coming east on West Main
treet He said that he knew he had
'lenty of room to pass the car and al
hough the, street was well lighted he
I'D not see the Overland until he was
within 10 feet of it.
Borkowski Discharged.
Felix Borkowski of Westfleld, Mass,
tas discharged when arraigned on
barge of driving past a standing
rolley car Mrs. A. Morey testified
hat Borkowski passed the trolley
fter it had stopped and before she
adj alighted. Donald Mcguire of
lack Rock avenue testified that
orkowski was abreast Of the trolley
ar on West Main street when it
,opped at South Burritt street.
orkowski testified that he stopped
Is car a short distance ahead of the {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Richards Couple
Observe Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Friday. Feb. ., marked the Goth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Richards. of
Warren street. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards are lifelong residents of
Hallowell. well-known and much
estimated. so there were many to
offer them sincere congratulations.
Mr.. Richards was born in Port
land. Me-. Dec. b, 1874, the son of
Jacob r. and Harriet (Preble)
Richards. He came to Halloween
at the age of three with his parents,
and received his education in the
city schools. He learned the print
ers' trade and worked on the Ken
nebec Journal and the Waterville
Morning Sentinel. He was engross-
ing clerk at the; State House under
the Plaisted administration. He
learned his trade under Etipaht Ro-
well of Hallowell. He has been for
some years superintendent of the
Hallowell cemetery.
Mrs. Richards is the daughter of
Capt. James and Hannah (Mason)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Ice Racing Will
Commence Wednesday

Ice racing will be started on tho
river next Wednesday by members OF
the Gardiner Driving club. they
having arranged for a series OF club
matinccS from now until the ice goes
ont. These races will count toward
the clubs silver cup and the owner
of the horse winning the most points
will win the same this season Inc
four classes arranged for next We'd
ncSllay. with their owners ana drivers
are as follows:
Glass A-Robrrt NJ, +. w. Parker;
Indiana Dillon. f.. l.. Whitney.
Class B.-Dan. DR.. Lamb; Morrcil,
DIR. Strout: oSl Direct, NJ. Il. Brady;
Barrows, Harry Lawrence.
Class Chilly Button. Harry
LYONS: King Edward. c. ID. Turner;
Chummy j., Will James; Teddy Mar
shall. Roy Harris.
class D.-flarry b., r. Brown:
Dixie Wilkes. ". Pattcrson: Home
| Brew, Eddie Spencer; Lexington l.au'
! Harry Lyons.
For real sport there probably has
/ never been any races OH we M
which will cause so much enthusiasm
and be the most value for the price
| The competition between several ~
cal horses, particularly as one OF the
conditions of racing is that owners
must drive, is very keen. and CLASS
b.. will probably furnish the Spor, "
Years for the rivalry here bctWcei,
the doctors is something hc"2 anu
thcy hardly meet ON the street nov
without having a clash. II" h'H'
round will be settled next "cdh"S.
dav afternoon at 1.3o Sharl, anu :.
Viii ho we'll worth the walk down
onto the river to see tho fun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Find Gallon Liquor
Home of Owen Moody

Friday morning about . o'clock,
William Cole. deputy sheriff. and
Willis Pinkham. turnkey at the
kennebec County Jail, acting under
orders from Sheriff Cummings, Wis
lted and searched the home of
owen Moody in Dummer's Lane.
They found about gallon of liauor.
Its character undetermined.
The raid was the result of inform
alton telephoned by Portland Off
GERS to Sheriff Cummings Moody.
1t is said, left 1allowell Thursday
ON the IL o'clock train and was an
pretended and searched by officers
who took him to the station. 1t is
sad that liquor was found in a suit
case he was carrying.
Moody, who is a man of about 30
and married, lives in the Beeman
house IN the rear of the Acme the
atre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
INTERESTING SOCIAL
AT METHODIST VESTRY

The social held Thursday evening
by the ABS in the Vestry of the
Methodist church was a very pleas
ant and successful affair. Clarence
Turner and Harold Stevens headed
the committee in charge.
An interesting radio concert I'M
der the direction of Edward Palmer
was part of the program. The ex-
ccllent music of Mr.. SWANS or
chcstra added 'nuch to the pleasure
of the affair and the members OF
the Alb club were appreciative of his
kindness and that of the other must
clans.
The good old fashioned action
games. Tucker, Ocean Wave. and
Trip to Boston. helped to make the
evening merry one. The refresh
mcnts were chocolate ice cream bars.
There was a large attendance and
good sum was realized for the
treasury of the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Junior Auxiliary Meets

The Junior Auxiliary of Saint
Matthews church met Thursday eve
ming with the Misses Dorothy and
Margaret Kingsley. After the reg
ular business meeting. at which the
president. Margaret Kingsley. pre-
sided, the evening was passed in
sowing and conversation.
The young ladies finished the bags
upon which they had been working
at the last meeting and began work
upon some handkerchiefs. During
the evening" the POSSESSES served hot
chocolate, fancy cookies, and cake.
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs.
Rush w. ID. Smith, Margaret and
Dorothy Kingsley. Helen Fuller,
Sarah Fuller. Shirley Fuller. Elaine
Radclff and Caroline Mcleod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Church Notices

First Tniversalist church. Rev. NJ.
T.. HadIey. pastor: Preaching service
1890 A. NJ: theme. "A Noive in the
Dark: church school at l.4J.
Methodist. G. O. Perry: Services at
1880 A. NJ; Sunday school - NJ; Ep-
worth League service at $50; gospel
service at Z; mid-wcek services
Wednesday evening at 100. Special
music Sunday morning and evening.
Old. South Congregational. Rev. w.
+. Bradford: Morning service at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening service.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endcavor AT :.
sermon by the pastor, 1l.45, Sunday
school: A. meeting of Juniors; Z, eve
ming worship.
ST. Matthew's church. Roy. Rush w.
j. Smith rector Cho Sunday called
Scxigesima): Holy communion. s A.
NJ: mornng prayer. litany and sermon,
1880; church school, 11.4J A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03

tunnels Of IIallowclI.' The two were
married in HalloweIl Feb. 2, 1873.
by the Rev. Caleb G. Fuller, pastor
of the Methodist church at that
time.
They were the recipients OF let
tiers, cards and gifts from out-of-
town friends, and cOngratulatory
calls from local people.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards entertained q company OF about
% relatives and close friends. They
were assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Grace Stevens. sister of Mrs. Rich
ards, and by Mrs. Harold Stevens,
ncicc. A delightful evening was
passed in conversation and remin-
isCfucc.
The house was attractively dec
GRATED with cut flowers. including
an immense bouquet OF four or nfe
dozen carnations. one of the ami
yersarv gifts. and lovely spring
like bunch of daffodils. also gift.
Among the other gifts were. two
remembrance Of gold pieces,
checks. china, glassware and linen,
all beautiful and showing tie es-
TEEN in which Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards are held
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Grace
stevens and Mrs. Bertha Stevens.
Sandwiches. coffee. cocoa. fancy
cookies. ices and cake, all delicious,
made up the menu.
The evening was delightful one
and showed. as did the events OF
the day. In what high esteem and
affection the two are held. Halo
well people congratulate them and
wish them many years OF happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
The Immortal Drama Salvation Nell''

The story Of girl who made god
of a man-asking no more, looking no
higher, seeking no further. Surely
that is the greatest of all dramas.
Mrs. E'islle made it wonderful thing
on the stage. 1t came to the screen
five years ago, and now Whitman
Bennett has recreated it--made it
finer masterpiece. You'll remember
Pauline Starke as salvation Nell'.
You'll remember. too, the splendid
players who support her. A great
picture, see it at the Acme thea tire
tonight. There are also a comedy and
4 news Weckly.-AHN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Officers Jerusalem Royal
Arch Chapter Elected

At the convocation of Jerusalem
Royal Arch Chapter. No. 4, held
Thursday evening, INC following Of
ficcrs were elected: High priest,
Leslie Gray; king. Wallace +. Brann:
scribe. Leigh Weber: companion
captain of the host. Michele F'alconi;
royal arch captain, George Hinckley;
treasurer. Charles Hedrick: secrc-
tary. Ernest j. Currier; principal So
journcr. George A. Stafford. The
other officers of the Chapter are APP
pOintive and have not yet been an
nOunced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
SOUTH GARDINER

The Ladies' Whist club had 81
mans night. last Monday e'1
The chairmen for this party
Mrs. Albert Barker and MIR. u
Grover. The ladies and genlleI
firsts were carried off by MIS- J
Crossman and Mr.. Hall, the CO..
ton prizes by Mrs. Wyman al.
Brown. Refreshments were u
and all had a very enjoyable I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
A Slight Misunderstanol's

. The sweet-faced elderly "
who was shopping in lais'
lar-priced store, was peerinss ,,|
sightedly at a small cup VIZ
had picked up from a pile y. "
counter. Presently she ren,a
can't see very well wltn0u'
glasses. Are these tim? III
mo" said the salesslrL,
fifteen."-Ladies' Home Jouins-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03

The Mems Club OF ST. Matthew's
church will hold its regular meeting
for February on the evening of Monday.
the afth. at the home OF Charles r.
Getchell at Pleasant street. The speak
or for the meeting will be the Rev.
Roy 1Rolfe Gibson rector Of st. PaulS
church, Brunswick. and he will take
rs his subject THE Man Outside the
Church. The Rev. Mr.. ellison is
known as n most Interesting speaker
and is especially well equipped to talk
on this chosen subject as lie was out
side the church" for many years. hav-
ing been engaged in journalism until
lie fairly recently came into the Epis-
copal church and studied for holy or
dcrs. 1t is to be hoped that there will
be a good audience to hear him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Hickey Pokey Report

The final report for Hockey rokcy
Fair is now available. In all $1,000
was taken in, divided as follows: SEN
iors. fancy work $l05. fish pond $17.45.
total $l20.45; juniors. cooked food so.
candy $3.50, total S69.40: sophomorcs,
dolls $14397. punch and popcorn $3.50.
total s169.07; freshmen. ice cream
$l1.31, check room 1921. dance s142.70.
The total expense. which included the
three heavy items of ice cream, music
and printing as wei. as that of the ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03

The celebrated F'renchman. Or.
Coue, has been much advertised IN
our papers as doing wonderful work
iE curing diseases. On Sunday morn
ing at the Universalist church, Rev.
Milo G. Folsom will give sermon on
DR.. COue's philosophy. Everyone
interested in invited. Sunday even
ing at $50. special musical even
ing will be enjoyed through the
courtesy Of Mr.. +. II. Trombly Sew
eral choice selections both instru-
mental and vocal will be given. This
will be real treat for music lovers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our heA]
and friends for their many wv
luf and kind deeds during lhe
and death of our father ae
Community club for the ""
flowers.
Mrs. ELLA CROCnsSs
MIR. and Mrs. 2. \. =
Miss RUTH CRoV'1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03

tcrials of the booths. etc. was $I14.7O,
making net receipt OF $433o0 The
sophomorcs came first ih the amount
made. the seniors second.S the juniors
third and the freshmen last. The af-
fair was a great success and much Of
th"t cccss was due TO the Kindly CO.
operation rf llallowell citizens, who
both as helpers and patrons we're most
generous. The American Legion is also
held in grateful appreciation by the
school for its interest and the prizes
offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
HallOWell Local News

Mrs. Elwin Dudley was calling on
friends in town Friday.
T.. Il. Howard of Burlington. VI. was
in IIallow"ll Thursday ON business.
Joseph Peters. who has been II with
tho grip, is recovering.
Mrs. Thomas Peters is confined to
ilcr I"nc with the prevailing epidemic
G;. id Horne is out again after an
Hines of several days duration.
Mrs. Aldo J. Pellcgrini leaves today
for New York city on business con-
nectcd with the GreEoire -PcllcSrini Co
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mcnamara of
Gardiner arc guests of Mrs. Smith Gill
Icy. Warren street.
Miss Idcilc LAWYER assistant treas
urcr of the lIallowcll Trust 4 Banking
Co, is confined to her home by illness
j old South League Will meet
Monday afternoon at 80 With Mrs
Frank :. Wingatc. 1t will be tho usual
Red Letter Day observance.
A business meeting of the w. q. I. T..
was held It Mrs. Wallace II. Perry
/ Friday afternoon. 1t was voted to
send The "UVon Signal to the pastors
OF the city. also to hold a sl'ra nccs Will
| lard memorial meeting at tlEcy home Of
Mis-. Perry FRIDAY evening" February
! 16 tho public to be invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03
Bill of Fare

CBread buttcrne, coffe or tea, milk
and sugar served at all meals.)
sunday. February 4-Breakfast:
Baked navy beans with mess pork.
brown bread, catSup. Dinner: Roast
beef, brown gravy. mashed potatoes.
baked squash. pumpkin pie. Supper:
Sliced bologna. sugar cookies, fruit
sauce.
Monday. February 5-Breakfast:
Baked meat hash. rolled oats with milk.
apple sauce. Dinner Salt cod and
pork scraps. boiled potatoes. stewed to-
matoes. bread pudding with sauce.
supper: Macaroni and cheese. pruncs.
Tuesday. February 6-Breakfast.
Fried breakfast bacon. hashcd potatoes.
doughnuts. Dinner: Boiled ham. boiled
potatoes. boiled cabbage, rico pudding
supper: Barley soup. crackers. fruit
sauce.
Wednesday. February 1-Breakfast:
Baked beans with mess pork, pickles.
1rult sauce. Dinner: Pot roast of beef
boiled potatoes. stewed corn. fruited
farlna pudding. Supper: Baked rice
pudding, sponge cake.
Thursday. February S-Brcakfas ST ::
Beef and vegetable stew. corn cake
Dinner: Fried liver and bacon. boiled
potatoes. boiled onions. tapioca pud-
dlns. Supper: Vegetable stew, fruit
sauce. cornmeal mush and milk. .
Friday. = February 9-Breakfast:
Boiled eggs. baked potatoes, apple
sauce. Dinner: Vegetable stew. baked
fresh fish, boiled potatoes. corn starch
pudding. supper: Creamed toast, sliced
American cheese. fruit sauce.
saturday, February 10-Breakfast ::
CtGtish hash, oatmeal mush with milk
Dinner: Baked pork sausage, boiled 20
tatoos. mashed turnips. bread pudding
with sauce. Supper: Stcwcd lima
beans, swetened rice. with milk. figs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03

The ladies will surely be interested
In the adv. of +. s. Smith and Co.
as it contains some notwithstanding
specials for Saturday. The new
radio yarns for ladies sweaters has
been received.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03

J. Archer Snare will have charge
Of the musical program to he given
during the MEMS Immense Supper" at
tho D!d South Ncstry Wednesday Of the
coming week. Thrre Will be an OK
cnllNnt nrncrnlr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03

the First Baptist church will meet at
five o'clock Sunday evening. All
officers, chairman, and members are
requested to be present as there VIII
be the installation Of officers at this
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-03

Tho social committees of the newly
formed Christian Endcavor Society of
the Old South church is planning to
hold q va lcntina social in the vcstry
of iht church on the Q venhg of Feb
rNarN l."