davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-02
IN msmoriam

Bn Rlsmoriam
In memory Of my beloved husband
and my dear father, Robert 3. Reader
who departed this life January 2, 1920
He has gone from his dear ones. nj:
child. HIS wife,
whom he willingly toiled for and loved
all his life;
oh, Ged. how mysterious and how
| strange are Thy ways,
To take from us this loved one, In the
Sadly missed by wife and Daughter .
In loving memory Of our dear hus-
band and father, Edward g. Turner,
who departed this life so suddenly Janu-
A husband kind and true,
A real friend 70 all he knew.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children
In sad and loving remembrance OF
our dear wife and mother, Florence e.
wife Of George F. Lutz, who departed
this life one year ago today. January
?, 1929:
Out IN the silent graveyard.
Beneath the sod and dew,
Never one moment forgotten.
In silence we think Of you.
A loving wife and mother true and kind,
Faithful 70 the end Of time.
For all OF US she did her best
MAY God grant her eternal rest.
Sadly missed by her
Husband and Chlldren.s
IN loving remembrance OF our dar-
ling nieces. Agnes Charlotte Cramer,
who entered into eternal rest on Janu-
airy ?. ,iss2.'
Aunt Jane and Uncle Brad'
In loving memory Of my beloved
Mrs. Florence z. Lutz. who
died January 2, 1922;
One who was always kind
Who would always forgive and forgeti
One with the purest OF mind,
Whose friendship and love never set.
She was one with a soul divine,
Whose heart was constant and true;
One who was the same at all times,
Dear daughter, that was you.
So lonely without you.
Mother, Brothers and Ssters-'
Evening star., 1923-09-17
The Horses Speed Limit.

FROM the Vancouver Province.
Before our agrarian population had
taken SO enthusiastically to the auto
mobile two farmers drove into town
in an old spring wagon pulled by a
very bony nag. The little burg had
just been incorporated, and among the
evidences of this was a brand-new
sign at the town line: Speed limit,
ten miles an hour" Observing this,
the driver began whipping up his steed
vigorously.
What's you hurry?" demanded his
companion in mild astontshment.
See that sign?" returned the other.
But dunno IL can make It or not %
Evening star., 1923-09-17
NelU York Plans Risqr,e Season
At Theaters Though U. S. Fro,vns

York for q year or more will have
TO be toned down for road consump-
tion. In "Rain'' there is some LAM
guage which would surely shock Los
Angeles, IL not other cities. but the
TRADE in which the language occurs
is one of the strongest bits in the
play, and it would lose much of it's
realness and color IL the censor takes
a whack at it
Likewise, one of New York's bright
est and best beloved musical stars
does South Sea dance nowadays
that makes Fatima of worlds fair
fame, seem like dream OF positive
purity. The dance would scarcely go
on the road, but New York applauds
vociferously and calls for more.
The blue shadow of the greater
morality has not yet dimmed any
one of the myriad lights Of old Broad
way.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
a Silent Partner.
From the London Taller.

From the London TstIeF..
Two men who were something in
the city, we're lunching at their club
one day. "Ohr' said one, my partner
formerly used always to oppose my
views, but now he agrees with me in
everything"
How DO you account for it?" asked
the other
Don't know" said the first I'm
not sure whether / convince him or
only make him tired"
Evening star., 1923-09-17

Doesn't hurt 9 biti Drop little "Treesons"
on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops
hurting. then shortly you lift It right Of with
fingers. Truly! "
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
''Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient TO re-
move every hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes. and the calluses without sore
ness or irritation.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
Our annual Fall Sale of
Notions Continues Tuesday

Baby Pants, overall style, of best quality 4 q
rubber. These made to sell for soc. Pair. ~
.-Mercerized Cotton CamsoIe Tape, in fancy pat -
terms white blue and pink Per yard ........-... ~
Maid of America" Bias Tape, yards to piece;
sizes to 2. Per piece IN
Kid Curriers' different sizes, worth up to 25c a n
punen; your choice ~
in HsS%s oIpssr pss made Of fancy 11'" 25C
Fancy Frill Silk Elastic, i'm all colors; regular
price 4oc yard 81 yard for ................ %
stsf p.r Scissors !" assorted Sizes you" 2OC
-Crowieys GoId-eye Needles all sizes; regularly
1Oc a paper. papers for .................... %
Sonia Hair Nets, single double mesh, cap fringe
STYLE all colors except white and These seconds
os DOZEN guarantee me" TO give satisfaction $50
-2sc Stckerie Braid ali coIors large assortment n
of patterns; yards to piece Tuesday, piece. W
Household Aprons of pure gum rubber, all coli -
Ors; seconds of soc quality ..........,... 10 -
Defender Safety Pins, sizes; dozen 40
hoi ~ ~ ~
-chIdren's Body Waists sizes to IL years; 40
S01i ei''@e - ~
Imported French Mercerized Darnng Cotton black
white and all coiors usually sells for 10c bali, -
IueSoay ~ ~
Sanitary Wash Cloths, i'm assortment of -
styles; extra special for Observation-Disclosures. %O(
800 Count Pins regularly sc paper. 5 papers n -
TOR n w
-Non.adjustable Dress Forms, sizes 80 to ~ n =
~ Jersey covered, adjustable to any height pA.SC.
Long Waist Dress Innings, made of white
lawn all sizes, 81 to ~ Extra special, your %
choice ce.......................... ~ ~
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1923-09-17

-70xSe-inch Fine White PART
Wool Blankets; of excellent
duality wool, with a mixture OF
cotton to assure good wearing
quality, white with pink or
blue borders. Others are block
plaids, in rose, blue, tan, gray
and lavender, with soisette
binding; plaids are ,66x80 inches.
A. regular $50 Ch 0E
value, pair ......... WIZ
--AII-wool Comforts; mercer
ized sateen covers, in pretty
floral designs, good colors, fin
ished with plain sateen border;
filled with pure lambs wool;
72xS0-in. size, spe- @0E
cial, each ......... V<s<o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-17

The long tghthtting sleeves decidedly distinctive
feature of the styles.
-Colors are navy, black, brown, and rosewood
The sizes are for misses and rs
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1923-09-17

ALI the popular materials have
Observation-Disclosures, twill
cord, Poiret twill, satin, satin
crepe, brocaded crepe, and fiat
crepe.
The crepe and silk dresses are
made with the new tier skirts,
some have circular fiounces, others
the new wrap-around skirts, and
a great many have the new long
flowing sleeves and new neck
lines. The trimmings are en-
broidery, beads, tucking, velvet
ribbon, and fancy buckles.
The cloth dresses are chiefly
in the coat styles, and have very
becoming neck lines. Touches of
bright cofored embroidery en-
liven many of them.
Evening star., 1923-09-17

-AH-wool Plaid Blankets, size
70x80 inches, of specially Sc
.lected wool; colors are rose,
blue, tan, gray, gold and law
ender, with soisette binding;
made expressly for S. Kann
Sons Co.; specially CO or
priced, a pair -. ~)<O
--WearwelI and Columbia Cot
tons Blankets, size 66x80 in; :;
excellent. quality, good heavy
weight, The Wearwell blankets
are in plaids, in attractive col
ors, and the Columbia in gray
and tan, with col c. az
ored binding; pair, pOsIC
Evening star., 1923-09-17
Cool Nights Are Delightful When
You Haze Warm Bed,Uear

Bedwear that is delight to the eye well as
Portable to sleep under Here four items interest
YOU Tuesday. ' t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20

tunities for hearty laughs were plen-
| tiful. The entire cast seemed to be
possessed OF histronic ability rather
| above the average and to impute to
| any single artist any special excel
lence above the others would be UNI
| fair. All interpretations were most
excellent. Colonel Barnaby Strut
with "crawling codwallopers' hold
| ing first place in his affections as an
expression Of his feelings, his adopted
| daughter Junior and Jonah Jones,
her lover, furnished the comedy of the
piece.
The cast follows: Josiah Arm
strong. the owner of Red Acre Farm,
! Carroll Gray: Colonel Rarnaby
STRUT. "CraWlng Codwallopers,"
Wallace Brann: Jonah Jones. a farm
helper, Lawrence Slack; Squire Har-
court, who holds n mortgage. Carroll
Stevens; Harry IIarcourt. his pro-
fieate son. Marino GaliZia: Dick
Randall. who seeks his fortune, Har-
~ Hamilton: Tom Busby, Il travelling
merchant. Harry Rideout; Amanda
Armstrong. Josiah's wife. Louise
Gray: Nellie Armstrong, driven from
home. Grace Wheeler: Laura Arm
strong. poor weak sinner, Florence
SttNti ht =. Iptl ii'lbN h'ti b''' 'HN
colonel's wife. Mary Rideout; Jun
ior." adopted daughter of the STRUTS,
| Mildred Head.
The time W; the present.: the
place rural New England. The play
was in three acts, the first being the
! living room at Red Acre Farm. When
| the curtain rose Josiah was seated at
! a table looking over some documents,
| and evidently cultivating the ac-
ouaintancc OF Despair. His wife
appeared and ii was then that the
| audience learned that Red Acre
| Farm was mortGa Gcd, that it was
/ due and no funds We're in sight with
| which to meet it. OF course Squire
liarcoult is the Shylocll who holds
| the mortgage and intends for things
to 90 as stated III the bond Josiah
ana Amanda finally conclude TO part
with the pearl necklace, which has
| been handed down from generation
| to generation as an heirloom, and
with the funds thus obtained. raise
| tho MORTGAGE. The safety deposit
| where this valuable is kept is the
, clock. and when they come to look
| for tho necklace they cannot lind 1t
1t is gone. The daughter' Nellie. IN :
Justly, is suspected because she mas
ambition 10 20 pH iiit Sld>S
Laura. the other daughter. is the real
culprlt. having sold the prize to Tom
/ Husby. the travelling merchant, in or
! der to raise funds for self adornment
The squares son. Harry, has been
paving attention to both of the SIS
! ters. Nellie is driven from the farm
,and goes to the city. where the man
Of her choice, Dick Randall, has al
, ready gone.
The second act shows the garden in
/, front Of the Armstrong nome, IN
| summer. Nellie and Dick return tust
I in time to stop the clop"mcnt OF
Laura and Harry, but Nellie is not
received at home and once more sent
| away.
Act three shows the living room
again. this time in winter. Laura ma :
run away. The hard hearted squire
has come to forcclose and the Old
; folks are heart broken. The rest is
! lust like the story books. Nellie
Laura and Dick all rcappcar. Just IN
the nick of time. All misunderstood :
ing is cleared up and they live hap
billy ever after.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
Rigelow Prize Speaking
At CITY Hall. Friday Evening

The first annual B;gelow Prize
Speaking contest will be held Friday
evening of this week at~City hall.
BY the terms Of Mr.. Bigelow's trust
fund, established for the furtherance
Of public speaking in the High
school. participation in the prelin1-
inares is obligatory upon all sopho-
mores. These prelimnarles were
held some time ago at the Scnool
building and the final contestants
chosen by three competent judges.
The program as arranged 1or Era
day evening is as follows: Piano SOLO,
Harriet Nutting: after Twenty
Years" Marion Wescott; THE Flag
We Follow" Melvin Herbert Head;
"Susan longs Patriot" Nelmer Luz
cas-; Ills Symptoms" George Hinck-
lev: vocal solo, Mary Cali: France $
Invas of the Ruhr" Robert WICK
cry: 1.-The Morning Call Olive Com
eau: "The Policy of Cromwell John
Field: six Love Letters" Amelia
Bucknam: piano solo. Catherine
Woodside: american Wage Earn
ers," Albert Brown; How Jimmy
Tended the Baby" Virginia Carter;
vocal solo, Audrey Snare: presenta-
ton of cups: decision of judges.
The readings are all by members
of the sophomore class. the music
will be furnished by the members or
the school At large. Two prizes VIII
he given from the interest OF the
fund established by Mr.. Biselow a
year ago. -,
During the intermisson. while the
iudpes are out for their decision. the
Various cups won by the High school
ut the Winter Sports meet will be
presented The general public is
cordially invited TO be present at
these exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20

England and is survived by two daugh-
ters and one son. The funeral will be
held from her late home Thursday ut
o'clock and Rev. Chester Chcever,
pastor of the Manson Street Methodist
church. will officiate. The remains Will
be placed In The receiving tomb at the
village cemetery. The funeral ar
rangements will be under the dircc-
tion Of George Written.
Will Smith and sister. Helen Smith
Of Watcrville, spent Sunday as guests
in the home of John Mclean on Grove
Hill.
l.. r. Mardcn pssscd Saturday in CO.
rinna inspecting the Corinna bfanch OF
the D. Whiting s Son creameries.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Smith left Sat
urday for Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. q. l.. Norton were in
Bangor for the day Saturday On BUSH
ness.
+. e. Palmer Of Hartland was In
town Saturday on his way to Gardiner.
Union Grange meets with Pittsfe1d
Grange as hosts on "Wednesday. March
81. The program will be: Address Of
welcome, Leon Higgins, worthy mas
ter Of host grange. with response by
Bertha Heseltine. master of Hartiand
Grange. There will be talk on Home
Economics by Elizabeth Watson, les
turer of Somerset Pomona; a talk on
care of cows and stabling by J. N. Tar
bell. A question to be discussed will
be docs the waste on the farm and in
the household eat up more of the
farmers income than the middieman
profit" Readings and music will be
furnished by the host grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
Meeting Of Sunshine Loyal Temper.
ance Legion

At the recent meeting of The
Sunshine Loyal Temperance Legion
at the Parish house there was Il fine
attendance.
In the absence of the President.
Marion Skillin, Blanche Mccarthy
abb. conducted the business of the
meeting, while Althea Stuber acted
as treasurer.
The meeting opened by singing
America, followed by the devotionals
consisting of scripture reading 1a5th
psalm and prayer by the supernten-
dent. Mrs. Kerr Singing, "Who
ever Heard" after which an inter-
esting chalk talk was given which
when developed presented a picture
of the Devil representing the wet
constituency trying to pitch an up
holder of the Nolstead act into the
sea, while the prohibitionist. is in
an attitude of prayer for protcc-
ton. 1t amused the children i'm
mensely, while at the same time i'm
pressing upon their minds the dam
gers surrounding the prohibition
cause and faith in the Master, who
stands against this great evil.
\ contest was held which in
ing sides being captained by Lois
Folsom and Frank Weeks the for
MGR side winning when Blanche
Mccarthy had answered correctly
the largest number of questions
asked which were taken from the
J.. r. J.. catcchism. Light refresh
mcnts were served after which the
meeting closed with prayer by the
superintendent.
On account of the unavoidable alb
scnce of the president. Marion Skill
| lin the election of officers was post
| pOncd until the next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Nervous Shock Won Her Fame in
Short Time

Nervous hreakdowns don't al
ways mean too much work. More
often they mean the wrong kind.
Estclle TAYLOR. who is playing the
Vampire in "A Fool There Was" at
the johnson Opera House today, had
one due to the latter cause. Her
place is before the camera or foot
lights. so when she tried TO earn Il
living otherwiSe-along came the
nervous breakdown. 1t is from that
moment that her screen career dates.
Miss TAYLOR. a beautiful brunette,
was born in Pennsylvania and cdU-
Gated in Wilmington. Del. Today
she's the Fox organizations choice
for a representative of the con-
temporary vamp. In casting ~ Fool
There Was" the big Fox supcr-pro-
duction. the rule that the atmos-
phcre of the photodramatization must
he of the present moment, was ad-
hered to. That meant vamp of the
types recently popular wouldn't do.
\ girl breathing the spirit of TO-DAY
must be found-and they found her
in Estclle Yaylor. who only few
years ago went into Il nervous break
down because she was trying to do
the wrong kind of work. The work
was stenography.
When the breakdown came, a wise
physician told her all she needed
was change of work and environment.
She went to New York and matched
her weakened health against the
big city. Her beauty had been en-
HANGED, rather than injured, by her
suffering. and it won for her a chance
in the George Hobart farce. come
On. Charley"
That start was all she needed. Her
work caused her to be chosen to play
opposite William Farnum-\dv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
Farmingdalc Town Meeting
And Election Officers

The annual meeting of the town OF
FarminSdale was held Monday after
noon in the town hall. The following
business, was transacted: officers
elected: Moderator. Ralph r.. Little
field: town clerk. G. Elmer Stevens:
selectmen. assessors and overseers of
Inc poor. w. G. Horn. Fred Il. Ames,
Hiram j. Carter: \school committee
for three years. ii. !. Carter: street
commissioner. A. f. McCausland:
auditor. NJ. I. Parker: treasurer, Os-
car McCausland: tax collector. i. ".
Williams: amounts raised, contingent
$4,000; street lights, $3.50: highways.
$500: snow bills. $500: care of
cemetery. $50: repairing town house.
S231; support 70 schools, 5000;
school books. S125; school supplies.
5000; repair of school houses. $500;
high school tuition, 1900: hyG'ant
rentals. 500: fire protection, $500;
support of poor $500: Mothers aid.
$500; for LitchIeld road. $500; toilet
at town house. 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
Goldberq- Swartz

The following clipping is from "a
Boston paper:
Her photograph, printed in the
Post as the typical "Limpid Eyes
has won a husband for Miss Cert
rude Swartz of Dorchester. She is
now Mrs. Abraham Goldberg and the
happy couple are on a honeymoon
to Bermuda.
The picture of Mis- Sswartz was
selected from many as showing the
limpid type Of eyes. 1t was printed
in November. 1921. Abraham Gold
berg of Gardiner. Maine. saw it and
the face remained always before his
minds eye. Not long afterwards he
discovered that he and Miss Swartz
had mutual friends. The Introduction
followed speedily.
The wedding took place at the home
Of Mrs. Eta Freedman at 81 Fabyan
street. Dorchester. and Rabbi Shohet
officiated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
Schools to Give
"Trial Of John and
Jane" at c.. H. S.

Next Friday evening, March 81. at s
o,o,oo, a., o,o,at,, ..rho Trial of
~ ~
John ana Jane VIII pc given ~ 70
diner High school auditorium by pupils
of tho Gardiner Enrdolph and Farm
;,, -, ,,;or
''hu9 ~ i,,,I,'dah i, ,ho east
~ '''''' - Wv ~ w. 49,, li.,h
Ar'o'.'i'ahi'''' I''9 VIII " ~ ~ re :
~ ~, ,. f,,rar.s
,.o,;a IA.
t Ntne l.'. t,,ri potts
I'n,p'T H;,,, 1,.a,lna. cr.,t
90 ''''''' coargn Dosn,nnd
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JON CIV i'a ,.,' ,ta u., ~, ,,,,n..-
49, ~ r;'N. i.;,,a,. ,.,,1,o,1 na,.is
go WV cad;a ch.niro
H,o,i,a. 1r,,,,t,a,d uvrtIn Inhnson
,.i. nomoId stone
r''1'"''' 1n' |,,o.,,,
rs, ,,.,.,, HsiI.,ari'. T,.lor
,I,, r9 ,,,,n,,,,, pm Hale
49,, ,,.,, Eotb,oo,, clarv
- 49, '"''
WYE" ",l ,,,,,, ,,o,i,. paunrs
", i''ic 49, Nc
i,, r,,,,' - ':,,,i,,1. o,,iso
ras
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
To the Teachers Of Gardiner and vi.
cinitv

To the teachers Of Gardiner and vi
entity and the ladies Of the advisory
board of the club is extended an in
vitation to attend the Vaudeville
show tonight at s o'clock at Hazard
hall and of course all members are
expected.
An amateur vaudeville show ranges
usually from the sublime to the ridi-
culous. and this is to be no exception.
The girls orchestra and mandolin
club will make their initial bow to
the club in general and will furnish
music during the evening.
Out of all our teachers in Gardiner
and vicinity but two belong to the
Gardiner Girls club and since tie
club 10 formed especially for Girls
living away from home, as most of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
Thomas Francis Monaohan

Thomas +. Monaghan died at mid :
night Sunday, at his home, 43 Deane
street. He was born in Ellsworth,
May rs, 1854, son Of Stephen and
Mary Monaghan. MI Monaghan was
musician by occupation. but retired
several years ago. Beside his wife
he is survived by the following chill
dren: Bernard f., of Ell Paso, Texas;
Charles f., of Bridgeport. Conn.
Stephen D.. of Gardiner; Raymond
c., of Pinehurst. n. c.: Mrs. L. T..
Ladue Of Wollaston. Mass; Mrs.
Oliver c. Davis of Roxbury. Mass. ::
Miss Alice b. Monaghan of this city.
Funeral services will he held We'd
nesday forenoon at 8 A. NJ. from st.
JOSeph's church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
PITTSFIELD

Mrs r. Thomas and daughter,
Dorothy Thomas, were in town Sat-
urday on their way to Bangor for the
day.
John Foss was in Waterville at
tending to matters of business Sat-
Irday.
Mrs. Lettie Saker of Dakota. who
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Bickmore of Troy. left Saturday
for Boston to join Mr. Saker. who has
recently located there.
The New Era Auxiliary of the
Baptist church will meet next Thurs
day afternoon. March %, at the home
of Mrs. Evelyn Converse, Stinson
avenue. The hostcsses for the after
noon will lbe Mrs. Converse and Mrs.
Velma McCausland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCully return
ed Sunday from few days visit In
Portland.
Miss Edna Gould. who has been in
California with the family of Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur F.. Hoyt. returned
home Sunday afternoon. Miss Gould
has been in California since Septem-
Der.
Robert Smith was visitor in
WaterNille Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
Cony and Gardiner
Meet Tomorrow

Cony will play Gardiner in tho High
school gymnasium Wednesday evening
The Gardiner five will also clash with
a team from the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A.
These promise to be the best games OF
the season and they will also wind up
the basketball season for this year. as
the boys will start now practicing for
baseball.
Come carly to get scat. as Cony
will probably bring good crowd from
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Kimbal Of Au-
gusta and Mrs. Alex Gilchrist Of this
this city have returned from trip
to Portland, returning by way Of Lis
bon Falls, where they attended a
birthday party in honor of Miss Rena
Mcintosh, which was held on ST.
Patrick's Day. About q were press
ent and the evening was passed with
music and dancing. She was present.
ed with many and useful presents.
also a beautiful birthday cake by
Mrs. Mark Kimball and Mrs. Alex
Glchrist, which was decorated for
the occasion. Refreshments We're
served Of ice cream and cake. They
departed at late hour wishing Miss
Mcintosh many happy returns Of the
daV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
HalloWell Artists
Make Hit Gardiner
with "Red Acre Farm"

The Star club of 1Iallowell pre-
scented the rural comedy entitled
RED Acre Farm on Monday evening
at the Highland Avenue NJ. +. church,
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid.
The large audience that gathered was
not disappointed and were not slow in
giving evidence of their satisfaction.
The plot of the play was clever. and
though there is thread of pathos,
the ludicrous situations and oppor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
Mayor Weeks Reelected
Bv Small Margin Oldt0wn

Oldtown, Me. March -
Edgar b. Weeks, Repuhllear, IN
re-elected today by margin
votes, polling 1116 to llee ~
his Democratic opponent H.
Pinkham. The board of aiaes@
which has stood six Repupiics
four Democrats, will this wv
composed of six Democrats ap r;I
Republicans, the Democrats me-
gained two members today. FL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
WINTHROP
LOCAL NOTICE

The advance sale of reserved seats
for the play "Cappy Ricks" to he
presented at the Town Hall Thurs
day. March - is going good. Better
secure yours before they are all
taken. They are on sale at Hanna
ford's Drug Store. Drop in and get
one now. before it is too late.
mar20d1t