davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Freedom from constipation, mild
or chronic, can be surely looked for
if you will eat Kelloggis Bran every
dayi Two tabiespoonfuls are sufi'
cient; for severe cases with each meal.
Kelogg's Bran is natures most
wonderful food awaiting a chance to
bring back your health. Kellogg'e
Bran is scientifically prepared to 70
lieve suffering humanity from consti'
patton and it viii do that.
Being cooked and krumbled,
Kellogg's Bran is delicious in its
nut-like favor. 1t should not be con-
fused with common bran which Is un.
palatable and hard 20 eat. Kellogg's
Bran adds greatly to the pleasure Of
eating other hot or cold cereals. A
popular way TO serve Kellogg's Bran
70 cook il with hot cereals. In
erepayatior, add two tahleanQQpfuta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
For Small Party
By BERTHA H. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

To make nut bars, roll puff paste
to Ia inch thick. cut into strips four
inches long and two inches wide,
brush over with slightly beaten white
OF egg diluted with two tablespoons
cold water, sprinkle with shopped
nut meats and bake until pastry is
well risen and nuts are brown.
For cheese straws, use trimmings
Of paste after cutting out large
rieces, roll u sprinkle with cheese
mixed with salt and cayenne, fold in
three folds, repeat process twiee,
roll to is inch thick, cut into strips
6 inches long and IL inch wide and
bake in a hot oven over s minutes
Good TO serve with salad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

These frocks are remotely Partisan
in inspiration-as witness the ruhled
Ions sleeves, wide collar and coboch-
on belt-but only Manhattan tailors
and designers could nave evolved
their trim, smart and tailored mod
ishness.
When American women accept
the committee on Rural Work on
Farms" gave a report from Mrs
Henry J. Sparborg on the successful
developments in the counclIs rural
program. .
Mrs. Barney Avchen, chairman Of
the recent card party held in the
Hotel Madison. reported that $500
was realized. Mrs. Golenbock urged
the council to help the Hadassah by
having a shower at which time each
member of the council will orlng
a wash rags, combs, etc, for the
people in Palestine.
It was decided by the club to give
a donation 70 the Hebrew school
to further their work Tor the coming
year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
BY ROY J. GIBBONS
NEA Staff Correspondent

BIZ fbOI ". rLDDONS
NEA Staff Correspondent
CHICAGo.-Is a BABY lucky to be
born with a golden spoon in his
mouth?
It's generally SO considered.
Well, then, what's next best? Sill
YER? Then pewter? And so on?
Not in Chicago.
The Chicago baby born without a
golden spoon, is luckiest to be born
without any spoon whatever.
Born with a silver spoon, or n
OF some baser metal, that's the kind
the baby is practically certain to
grow UP with.
But the baby who's born without
any spoon at all is almost sure to
have a golden one thrust upon him.
That is, If he's born in Chicago.
Demand Exceeds Supply
Dropping metaphor, there's such a
demand among rich Chicago families
for orphan waits TO adopt that tho
supply isn't equal to 1t.
According to juvenile court Off
Gals, around 100 applications to
adopt children are being filed every
month at present, as compared with
an average of half a dozen two years
ago.
What's more, the number would
exceed 100 If the babies were avail
able. AS one official expressed 1t,
There aren't half enough"
Disappointed in their search here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
Girl Scout News

Girl Scouts of Poppy Troop 4 held
their regular meeting at the Y. M, II.
A. clubrooms on Monday night
Many matters of Importance were
discussed. Every girl is working
hard to pass her second class test. n
order that she may receive the badge
at the coming rally. The members
are most enthusiastic about the rally
as it will be the first of its kind ever
held here.
Daisy Troop / held their regular
meeting at the Y. M. H. A. CLUB.
rooms on Tuesday night. Second
class work was discussed and a
Girl Scouts first law, Girl Scouts
honor is to be trusted" was read by
their captain, Miss Marion MintS.
The girls expressed their thoughts as
what this meant to them and then
was explained by the captain. me
girls have made scrap books In wnicn
they will keep the doings OF n CIR
Scouts all over the world. One troop
is competing against the other In tne
gathering of the material. WnSn
Complete the books will be at a
service OF all who care TO them.
The girls are also busy collectns
books from parents relatives ena
friends for the Girl Scout shelf IT
the public library. Any girls Q
the age of ten to eighteen, regardless
OF religion or color, who wish to be-
come girl scouts and organize a troop
or want any other information re-
xarding scouting may call 1s26W,. or
communicate with Miss Marion
Mintz ss7 Oak stress tsa~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

The senior girls Of Y. W. H. A.
will hold their practice tonight
and Thursday night in the z. NJ.
II. A. hall. All the girls interested
are asked to come out Us the bas
ket5all team will be chosen at this
time. All those desiring to take
part in the field meet which will De
held in the Newark Armory on
February 10, are asked to come out
for practice tonight, as all entries
must be In by February 3. Mrs.
Morris -Margaretten will coach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES


"a lameness followed me for
come time. and ] felt that it was
caused from kidney trouble. One
bottle OF Foley Kidney Pills had the
desired effect" writes II. b. Ar
buckle, South Barre. Vermont
Backache. rheumatism. duh mead
ache. too frequent or burning urina-
ton are symptoms of Kidney and
Bladder trouble. Disordered kid
neys require prompt treatment. Ne
elect causes serious complications.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief.
Sold Everywhere.-AdY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
Good Manners

When talking in any public place
the well-bred individual avoids US
ing tones loud enough to attract at
tention. He is particular also not
TO mention names that others MAY
overhear and recognize. In fact' IL
is best not to indulge in personal
conversation where there MAY Dc
nsten0ra,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
YOUR BABY AND NINE
BY mysrLE MEYER ELDRED

There are q dozen questions
that mothers would like TO ask
about their babies and yet hesi-
tate TO bother the doctor. II you
are about TO wsan the baby OF
prepare a leyst, are confused
about change of diet or clothing.
write 10 Mrs. Eidred. care OF
the Your BapE and Minis" de-
partment Of this Newspaper q
ASK for assistance. Letters given
personal attention II accompan-
led by self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

The menu for the noon dag lunch
con at the ''Y" tomorrow follows;
Roast pork, mashed potatoes, apple
sauce, string beans, pta, caka and
coffee. Mrs, William CARTS will be
in charge. Ar appeal for donaticns
OF pie and cake is being made by
the chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

nave, anu mls ~"
|fected my nerves.
Forovertwoyears
Il suffered this
way, thenIreadin
The BufsloT Times
about Lydia E.
Vege-
table Compound
and have taken 1t
with very good re-
suits. lam very
much better and
|faal if,skifad in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Negligees are often made OF two
or three tones Of georgette, which
sives q decidedly beautiful and
changeable effect. Long wing drape-
ries that hang 10 the door are feat
ured on them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
Printed silks

The printed silk gown IL q novelty
to be rsckoned with this season. The
most original draperies and novel
neck arrangements are featured on
these froeks. The eolors : gorgeous
and the patterns amazing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
Gowns and Wraps

Partisan costumers get beautiful
effects by designing wraps and cos
tunes TO match. Velvet frocks with
matching capes, lined with silver
cloth or broeade, are very lovely,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
Carteret women to Meet

Carteret Women TO Meet
CARTERET, Jan. S0.-The Car
teret Womap's Democratic organlza-
ton will hold a meeting tomorrow
night in the club rooms of Fire
House No. /. Mrs. Otto Seggel, or
Metuchen will be the guest of honor
and n of the speakers. Fifty new
members are to be admitted to the
organization and at the conclusion
OF the business session euehre VIII
be played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

praising tho Vegetable Compound 70
my friends and neighbors who suffer
from anything of the kind: Mrs.
VIM. H. ADKINS, 81 Erin Road,
Medina, N. Y.
Feels Like Girl Sixteen
Rochester, n. Y.-"After my twin
girls were born I was all rundown.
My neighbors thought / was going
to die. I saw your advertisement N
the paper and bought Lydia q. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. The frst
bottle helped me and I kept on taking
It. I only weighed ninety pounds
when I began taking i, and ] have
gained in weight and feel like Q girl
Of sixteen. Inever can say enough
for Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. NELLIE DoREY.
l6 Skuse Park, Rochsstex NY
L 1888 ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
Borilered Materials

Rordered materials are shown ex-
tensively in silks, cottons, n n
lightweight summer materials. They
lend themselves admirably to drap-
cry or to plain skirts, and require no
trimming. Wide berthas are fire.
quently seen, however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Breakfast coats OF delicate crepe
de chimes have lingerie collars and
cuffs and give almost the appearance
of a trim little frock,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

The Board Of Directors of the 10
cal Council Of Jewish Women will
hole their regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs. J. Berger. in High
street on Wednesday, February I.
All members are urged TO be pres
ent as much business Of import
ance will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Caused by Troubles Women Often
H~ave-RelIeved byLydiaE Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Medins, New York.-''Ihadagre
deal of trouble such as women often
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

French styles they do some, soxas.
times, with a hint of suspicion, but
not when they have been made over
as cleverly as these.
For early spring wear, with capes,
jackets and fur stoles. such frockz
of twill and duvetyn and ~trlcotine
will hold first place in popularity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

"Lcyalties," a one act play
will be given under the d.
rection of the literature de-
partment of the Woman's Club in
the high school library, Friday at
ternoon, February 2, at 3 o'clock.
The reading will be given by Mrs.
August Rossi, Mrs. Sidney Riddle
storffer and Mrs. John Soheld. All
club members and their friends are
urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks bast Of
III after a Golden Clint shampoo,
so6os-1-2-T. w. 7. +. Il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

1.-The Way Of Theosophy," is the
subject upon which Mrs. Maud
Lambert Taylor will speak at an
open lecture 10 be held in the au-
ditorium OF the public library on
Tuesday afternoon. February 4 at
4 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
What Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

everything is IN readiness Tor the
dance to be held under the direc-
ton Of the y. d. DIS Club, when
is TO be held tonight a. the West
ern improvement Association han
on Brace avenue. The members 81
this club have worked hard for the
success OF the affair. Music for the
occasion will be furnished by Victor
Ricci's Dixieland Roamers. Tickets
may be purchased from any mem
Der of the CLUB or at the door.
The regular weekly card parry
of the Rosary SOCIETY," will be he'd
Thursday night at s o'clock in St.
Mary's hall in Centre street. There
will be most attractive prizes
awarded in the games Of bridge.
five hundred, pinochle, euchre and
the peanut jab. Mrs. John Kennedy
is chairman OF the affair and her
committee consists Of Miss Elizabeth
Currie, Mrs. NJ. A.. Kennedy, Mrs. J.
Hartley, Mrs. NJ. Seaman. Mrs.
Bracken. Mrs. Desserich, Mrs. T..
r. White, Mrs. P. Morris, Mrs. G..
Brooks, Mrs. Blum, Mrs. p.
Smith, Mrs. D. Gibbons, Mrs. a.
Duun. Mrs. J. Feeney, Mrs. w.
Meagher, Mrs. p. Scibinski, Mrs. l.,
Lamount, Mrs. NJ. Kennedy Mrs,
Manning, Mrs. p. J. Desmond, Mrs.
Mary Walsh, Mrs. j. Smith ard
Mrs. Kafton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the card party to be held
tomorrow afternoon in the Hotel
Madison under the direction of the
.loca. Chapter Hadassah Mrs.
Henry K. Golenbock is chairman Of
the affair, and anyone desiring 20
attend should procure their tickets
at once as q limited number will
be sold. The proceeds will help
buy materials for hospital use in
Palestine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17
kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

YAe following real estate transfers
nNve peen recorded during the past
week AZ the kennebee County regis
Albion-Wslter L. Dow TO oliver
b. Bessey of Fairfield, land,
.Augusta-Mary M. Baton and Alb
pie II. Eaton to Isle H, Fletcher, land
ana buildings on Bridge street;
Etenne Vigneauit to Hazel Vigneault.
land ana buildings on Northern ave-
nue.; Stephen T. Stilkey to ]. Frank
Dyer, land on Sewell street; F. Wal
lace Diplock' to Theodore Hayes,
land and buildings on Bennett
street; Angeline Harvey to Joseph F.
Gregoira, land on Northern avenue;
Edith M. Knight of Gardiner to
Edith j. Viles, land on State street;
Jerome Roy to Lucy Rouilard, land
and buildings on Thomaston road !:
Edward =, Michaud and Wilfred T.
Michaud to Moses Michaud and
Marie Anna Miehaud, land on North-
ern avenue: Alfred w. Cluok to
Robert Goldberg. land on Arsenal
street; Mara l.. Burns to William S.
knowles. land situated on East and
West sides of Burns road; Joseph
Sirefs Of Madawaska to Fortural W.
Pelletier of Madawaska, land, $400;
Frank G. harrington. administrator.
to John Grady. land on Jefferson
street, $1,000. Bertha M. Dorian OF
Palermo. Ruby M. Bickford OF
Smithfield and Charles T. Dorian of
Fairfield to Mary A. Dorian of Au-
gusta, land and buildings in Augusta
and land in Bowdoinham; Stephen j
Hegarty and Patrick F. Tremblay OF
Lewiston, administrator to Joseph L
Pomerleau. land on State street
$4,000; Samuel Thuber of Newton
of Nuclia, Pa, to Max Slosberg, land
On Water street.
Belgrade-Margaret r. Rhodes to
Irwin E. Thomas of Waterville, land
and buildings on shore of Messalon-
skee lake; Fannie c. Gibson to Carl
c. Hennings, and Annie c. Hennings
three parcels of land; Dora Taylor
of Sidney to Fred A. Sheaff of Au-
gusta. land in Belgrade and Sid
ney.
Chelsea-Edith NJ. Clough of Mt
Vernon and Ralph F. Blanchard of
Baileyville to Susan V. Babb of
Farmingdale, two parcels land in
Chelsea.
China-Fred w. Skinner to Lu-
cinda E. Cochran of Winslow, two
parcels of land, one with buildings !;
Cyrus A. Davis of China to Allen G.
Malsolm, land: William r. Webber
to Welcome S. Reed, land on road
leading from Weeks Mills to Wind
sor Neck; Lavina Eff Fort of Vassal-
boro to Sadie r. Denico of China,
land in China
Clinton-William H. Drake to Ros-
we'll E. Goodrich. land on Dixon road.
mingdale-Fannie +. Wiley to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17
TARGET ORIGINATED
BYL0CAL MARKSMAN
USED At SEA G|RT

AS one of the features of the pro-
gram for the marksmen from all
parts Of the country at the recent
Sea Girt, New Jersey matches, the
moose target originated by Kenneth
F. Lee of this city, was used for the
first time. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. and Mrs. Lee as 1.-THE
Shooting Stars" demonstrated the
use of this clever target at their ex-
hibition act at the "Y" circus here
this Spring. This novel target
created a furore at the annual meet
ing of the Maine Sportsmen's Fish
and Game Association at Mountain
View Inn, Rangeley Lakes last year at
which meet both Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
took several prizes. Mr.. Lee has re-
Gently received a letter from Frank
]. Kahrs, manager of the service di-
vision of the Remington Arms Com
pany, in reference to the use of the
target at the Sea Girt events, which
said in part as follows:
Il promised to write you after the
Sea Girt meeting and tell you what
luck we had with the Lee target in
the Moose Match.
"As YOU know we had a very
crowded program and there was
little or no time for shooting this
match excepting after the regular
events were over. However we did
get started on 1t two or three even
ings and / want to say that there
was no match on the program which
provoked so much enthusiasm and
genuine interest as this moose match
with the Lee target. The match was
finally won by Mr.. ]. A. Willners of
the Frankford Arsenal Rifle Club,
Phila.. Pa. Mr.. Wilners' address is
1902 Locust ST.. Phila., Pa. He won
with score of 7S. The next nearest
score to him was SO.
Il am sending you a copy Of the
official bulletin. We did not show all
of the competitors in this match be-
cause we only published the prize
winners. Captain Richard of the
Winchester Company ran this match
and he like myself is convinced that
if we can find the time we will make
it the most spectacular match on our
program. Next year we intend to set
it aside in charge of a special range
officer to be open at all times. I will
venture right now the prediction that
there will be more re-entries in this
match than in any, other"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17
Fishing Laws of
Timely Interest

Chief Game Warden Richard Up
ton gives out the following interest
ing information in regard to fishing
in this locality:
Fishing allowed in Belgrade
stream, from new bridge at Belgrade
to Snow Pond. only
Cobbosseecontee stream, (Oxbow
and Horseshoe pond) between Col
Inns dam. sO-called and the upper
dam at City of Gardiner, limited to
ten pounds of fish in any day.
Unlawful to fish at any time be-
tween o'clock III the evening and
sunrise of the following mornings
in Purgatory pond, Sand pond, Bu-
ker pond and Jimmy pond, Tacoma
chain of lakes in Litchfield and Mon
mouth or in Cobbosseecontee stream
from Collins dam on said stream to
the upper dam on said stream in
the city of Gardiner.
Be careful OF fires during this dry
time. Break your match before you
throw 1t away. Remember cigarettes
burn to the end. Don't leave any fire
burning. Put out with water.
Make sure your out Of State visi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17
13 on 18th of July
Has No Fears for
Young Augusta Lad

Master Pascal H. Brann was 13
years old on last Friday, the 18th of
July, but that holds no fears for him.
He declares it was the happfest
birthday that he has yet attained
and he doesn't have any belief in
signs, at least when they point to-
wards bad luck
He has been visiting his grand
father, Pascal II. Brann at Belgrade
Lakes and was there on his birth
day. One of his playmates, a young
fellow about his age, who comes
from a big city, did much towards
making the day happy one for the
young man. He received some nice
presents.
w. r. Logan of AZ Green street
has gone to Thomaston, for a visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17

Jennie l.. Haycock, Amelia NJ. Doe,
Frank c. Scott of Waterville, Harry
F. Scott of Portland, and Charles A.
Scott of Danville, Vermont, to Peter
Togni, land and buildings on Oak
land street; Frank Wolman to Louis
Wolman, Jr., land on Maple street;
Feerdric H. Merrill Of Pomona, Calf,
Charles F., Albert F. Jr.. Paul S.
and Harriet f. Merrill, all of Wa
terville. to William c. Brown and
Nora r. Brown, land on Elm street,
s11,500; Mary A. Perry to Henry
Janness. land and buildings on Wa
ter street; The American Unitarian
Association Of Boston, Mass, to
ESQ; Minnie Smith Philbrick, Jennie
M. Smith and William A. Smith,
trustees to Ralph S. Braley. land on
College avenue; Ralph s. Braley of
er-Foxcroft to Annie Braley, land
on College avenue; Inter-S State
Realty Corp. of Portland, to Clement
Huard and Jane Huard, land at Elm
wood Villa; Mattel Frances Hates to
Marie Williams and George Williams,
land on east line of Pleasant street;
A. +. Hutchinson Land Co, Inc, of
Portland to Joe Vigue, land on Saw
yer street; Mary w. Barton to
Harry F. Clukey land on College
avenue; Frank w. Alden trustee to
David c. Champagne land on Drum
mond avenue; Frank w. Alden,
trustee, to Noe Lea Bouldais, land.
Wayne-Helen f. Maxim to George
c. Mower and Flora j. Mower of
Bath, land.
West Gardiner-Fred P. Trafton to
Arthur II. Sargent of Gardiner, land
a mr.
Road.
Winslow-Leo S. Warren of Wa
terville to Bethsabie Dennis, land on
East Birch street; Peter Bolduc of
Waterville to Gustave j. Giguere of
Waterville, land on Pattee's lpond;
c B. Kidder to Elienne Horth, land.
Winthrop-Herbert D. Wood to Ell
liet A. Paine of Providence, r. l.,
land on shore of Lake Annabessa-
cook; Ethel NJ. Leavitt. guardian. to
Frank J. Kimball land on Little
Cobbossee pond; Alfred r. Leavitt to
Frank ]. Kimball Of Augusta, land
on Little CObbossee Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17

An Augusta business man, with a
summer residence at Hammond's
Grove. is receiving the condolences
of his friends due to his facial ex-
preston. The left side of his face
is considerably barked and he
claims that it all happened when he
ran into tree in the dark in the
grove. He claims that someone has
to be the goat and he might as we'll
act the role as the next one The
friends who are so free in their SYM
nathy, declare that it is a coinei-
dence that his wife is absent or he
might be tempted to lay it on to her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17
Congressman Nelson
Hears from Beedy

A postal card was received Mon
day by Congressman John E. Nelson
of this city from Congressman Car
roll L. Beedy of the First district.
The Portland Congressman writes as
follows: Sailing from Odessa for
Constantinople today (June 22.)
Have been in Russia one month.
See you this FALL"
This is the first word which Mr..
Nelson has received from Mr.. Beedy
for sometime as the later has been
abroad since the closing of the last
session of Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17

Harry NJ. Johnson of Columbia
street brought freak raspberry into
the Journal office, Monday forenoon.
The berry was really three good
sized ones grown into one. If many
of those grown in his garden it is a
good thing that he doesn't sell them
by the piece rather than by the bulk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17
Military Honor For
Capt. Donald c. Metcalf

Captain Donald G. Metcalf of the
Headquarters Company of the Seth
Infantry Brigade, has been detailed
as acting executive officer of the
seth Infantry Brigade. He will act
in that capacity at Camp Devens
and will leave for there Friday with
the other officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17

Among recent callers at the Au-
gusta Girls Community club house
are: B. j. Whitney, North Anson;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Eaton and son,
Bridgton; Otis A. Kendall, Bidde-
ford; Mrs. w. Plaisted and Miss
Plaisted, New York City; Theo E.
Donnelly and Mary A. Davis, MIL
waukee, Esther Harmon and Ethel
Brown Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17

Rodolph Dostie has returned from
a trip to Buffalo. New York, and
Niagara Falls, where he went as a
guest of the Larkin Products Co.,
people. He made the trip in COM
pliment of having made record sales
in the Larkin products.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glidden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dow have re-
turned from Ocean Point where they
passed two weeks. They had as
guests over the holidays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Haskell of Hallowell
and Miss Margaret Kicker of Au-
guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17

A party of young ladies composed
Of Miss Evelyn Harris of Gardiner
and Misses Marjorie and Melissa
Farnham. Miss Gladys Little. Miss
Elsie p. Briggs and Miss Mary Cos
line. enjoyed a camping trip at Lake
Cobbosseecontee, over Saturday and
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17

Mrs. H. E. Cole, Jr, of Gardiner
is supplying as organist at St. Marks
Episcopal church during the months
of July and August. Harrison S.
Lyseth, the church organist is alb
sent, attending Harvard summer
school,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-07-17

NOTICE

NOTICE
ko... annual Meeting of the Cor
k.n, ko.s OF the Augusta Savings
H.. ior The choice of Trustees for
krto1 SUING year. and for the trans
har '" any other business that
b. b,,, eahy come before them, will
|b,n,s IN the Trustees room of said
kcloo,'0 0n Monday, July 23, 1928, at 3
kylsss,s sss'1ARD E. GOODWIN, Clerk.