davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
MIEIGROVE

Elmer Dixon of Coal Run, spent
last week with his sister Mrs Leroy
Olney.
Mrs. C. E. Nichols of McConne1s-
vile is visiting relatives and friends
in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Ed Wagner has been quite
sick the past week.
Clark Gessell was the guest of his
sister Mrs. Lawrence Deist last Sun
day.
Frank Taylor Of Kennebec Hill,
has been doing some work for Ed
Olney this week.
A short program was given after
Sunday school at Fletcher last Sun
day. in commemoration of Mothers
day. Mrs. Olney, the superintend-
ent, gave every mother present a
pink tulip, and sent them to the
mothers represented. She also gave
white carnations to those who had
lost their mother. Mrs. Flora Deist
also had nice surprise for her
large class Of little folks.
James Moore and family visited
at Howard Barnes last Sunday.
Don't forget the big time at the
grange hall at Millgrove next Satur-
day night. There will be lots of mu-
sic, lots of colored folks and fun,
and a cake walk to finish up with
Everybody come and have good
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17

time.
The young folks of this locality
We're very much disappointed when
II rained so hard last Friday, as they
had all planned to celebrate Wade
Freeland's birthday that evening.
Mrs. Cody Hooper and children
visited with her sister Mrs. Belva
Knox of Columbus, at their mothers
home at Unionville Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17

Mrs. Olive r. woodward
Olive Elizabeth Clifford was born
near Malta, O., Feb 27, 1847, and
died May IL, 1923, aged 76 years. 2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
EAST WINDSOR

Chas. Ash, wife and family spent
Sunday at VIM. Fulmer's
Bernard Hanson spent over Sun
day at home.
VIM. Lindimore is plowing for
Earl Phillips.
Earl Phillips spent Sunday at j
w. Fitch's. He was accompanied
home by John.
Sadie Sells spent a few DAYS in
the twin cities last week with Ethel
Phillips.
Eph Young has been confined al
home for a week with quinsy.
Cora Phillis and daughter Erma
called on Birdie Phillips Monday p
m.
j. w. Phillips spent Monday night
with his brother Earl.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04

BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
1925 Sherman Ave. Col. 1905.
1928 Chevrolet 40 Coupe DEM
onetrator.
ca 1929 Chevrolet 400 Tourings,
like new.
ca 1922 Chevrolet 400 Sedans.
CD 1922 Chevrolet 490 Tourings.
1920 Chevrolet r. B. Sedan. $3.50
GU 1920 Chevrolet r. B. Tourings. $500
each.
Chevrolet 490 TourinSs, $50
up.
1920 Buick Six Rds. excellent Shape.
1929 Ford Roadster
(2) 1922 Ford TourinHs
1920 Ford Sedan.
Studebaker Big Six Road
ster. excellent shape. $226
(8) 1918 Dodge Tourings, each. $3.50
t2) 1923 Harley-naVidson Motorcy-
cles. with side cars.
1929 Indian Motorcycles, with
side car.
LIBERAL TERMS.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04

TAKOMA PARK, D. C-$1O.75O Terms.
(6513 9th st. N. W.
is
sci q
NORTHEAST $50; $500 Cash, $3.50 Per Month.
(2422 End st. N. E)
in
double including sleeping and
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$1O,5OO Terms
(13O3 Allison st. N. W.
Hotw
BROOKLAND-$ Terms.
(7O7 Michigan Ave- N. E.)
WEST CHEVY CHASE, MD-$15,75O Terms
(35 Drummond Aveo
doube
PARK VIEW-$8,5OO Terms
(3014 Park Place)
noorsa Owner
low to effect
913 18th |vY1fsIsIRSI5 ,tVSSykTI lktst+s Main
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
Houses to Rent Unfinished

1929 18TH STREET..
rooms and bath; hot water; cleo
1870 KENNEDY ST.
rooms and bath; semi bungalow
new: $40.
1896 LANIER PLACE
rooms and baths: a. IN. l. $3.50
2O03 COLUMBIA ROAD.
10 rooms and baths; English base
SHANNON & LUCHs,
-1l3 18th st: n W. Main 2345.
ELM AVE. 1927 (Takoma Park)-For
rent; new bungalow, rooms, sleeping
porch. gas and furnace. $4s month.
18th and Biltmore st., 10 rooms and
2 baths; a. m. j.; double rear porches
double garage in rear Rent $3.50
1874 18Th st. n. w, beautiful corner
home. rooms and tile bath: a. m. 4 -:
S125. "en''
7-room and bath, latrobe heat Entire
house newly papered; Immediate posses
sion. Rent only $6b
5000 18th st. N. w. rooms and tile
bath; a. m. t.; front and double rea r
sleeping porches; in excellent repair ;
garage In rear. 800 per month.
Beautiful home near 10th st. and
Colum bia I'd. n. w, s large bright rooms
and tile bath, built-in fixtures, front
and double rear glassed-in sleeping
porohes, built-in garage Rent $14O
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
REALTOR
l61b & X SITS. N. w. Main 1900.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
Furnished or Unfurnisked


9Th ST. N. w. 11O6-Three rooms |. h.
r.. or sleeping reasonable. FIR. 1923:
H ST. N. w, 110S-Third floor front
Soutn exp: central: vac. Sept 8; x3o
INGLESIDE TERRACE, 1Sf0-Two or
-FOUR HOUSEKEEPING rooms: Adams 2196.
Rooms For Rent Unfurnished
Ord ST. s. E., 22o-Three rooms, second
floor; ]. b. H.; h.-w. h.; electricity and
phone. Lincoln ALA.
FLORIDA AVE. N. r., SS-Two rms,
18TH ST. y. W.. 416-Two rooms and
kitchenet<e; reasonable.
N. Y. AVE. N. W.. 449-3 unfurn. rooms,
LII. Ii; semi-pri. bath; private family
End floor: heat and gas.
9TH ST. N. e.. 4I2-Two nice rooms.
Ii. &: : heat. gas. porch: Adults.
WARD11R ST. N W., 800 unfurnished
rooms and inclosed porch for Ink.
ami: Phone Adams 2464
SRD ST. N. W.. 4126~-2 unfurn. rms.
for light housek., a. m. t.; adults.
CONDUIT RD.. 470s---s bright rms. |. h.
<. couple; sink: bath. West 1073-W.
L ST. N. g.. s26--Entire3 End floor. with
large porch, gas range, sink. in new
home; no children.
ing porch. Lincoln 412s.
Rooms For Rent lUifh Board
COL. RIB. N. W., 1876 second II. rms.
ladies' preferred: good home cooking.
G ST. N. W.. 171s-Two, three, double
and single rooms. Frank. 1885,
OLD VIRGINIA COOKING
And rooms clean as a pin. Also Groom
and kitchen apartment on first floor.
Must be seen to be appreciated 1916
Eye st. N. w.
TWIN LIoNs"-For gentlemen--Beau-
tifully furns sleeping room. instah-
taneous hot water; shower baths, pool
room and large cool verandas; meals
II desired; excellent chef, maid and
butler service: individual tables. 2o3l
Goth ct. N. W., intersection Wyoming
ave. and Columbia I'd. ~
ST N W., 64O-2 double rms, with
or without board; private family.
L ST. N. W., 1615-Large pleasant rooms
adjoining bath; splendid home cook
Table Board
AN EXCELLENT TABLE.
5000. per week; 3 meals a day. A
home-like place to eat at 3l9 81. NE
vEGETARIANS - Look! Listenl The
Kenesaw Cafe. 18th Mt; Pleesans
veg. soup. salad. & dessert for $50:
Apartments and Flats to
Rent Furnished
N. j, Ave. y. w. 1227-2 rooms. bath
l. h. H.; $40 month M. 5617
MT. PLEASANT-Sitting room, bedroom,
kitchenette. bath: $50 Col. 2657-J. .
G ST. N E., 504-Two large rooms
newly furn. complete for hkpg. Reas
Apply AZ H st. y. 2. Line: 30o5.
L ST. N, E., 658-3-room apartment;
$45 month. Line. SO1S.
18TH ST. N. W.. 1334-Excel. furn rms
for Ink: gas. h.-w.h. Very reasona bic
BIRD ST. N. W., 736 (Down-town)-En-
tire floor. large airy rooms; steam
heat.
18TH ST. N. w., 2411-Two Groom apis.
End floor. completely furn. for Ink.
$3S & $4S; gar. if desired. Adams 1852.
TEA ST. N. w. 1911 nm. kit. semi
pri. bath: no objection to child.
pa AVE. N W.. 1913-Two rooms.
front; gas range, steam heat, $35;
aleo S rooms and bath. -
The Washington times., 1923-09-04

HE Bought a Peerless
You do not have to know the
value of used car If you deal
with a reputable concern.
VERY EASY TERMS
1923 PEERLESS TOURING
1922 WESTCOTT COUPE
1922 CADILLAC COUPE
1922 DURANT COUPE
1922 STEPHENS SEDAN
DETROIT ELETRIC
1920 MARMON TOURING
1921 PEERLESS LIMOUSINE
1921 FORD TOURING
1921 PEERLESS SEDAN.
1921NP PEERLESS COUPE.
1920 CADILLAC SEDAN
1920 PEERLESS TOURING.
1920 PEERLESS SEDAN.
1918 CADILLAC COUPE.
1918 CADILLAC TOURING.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Peerless Motor Co.
18th at P N. w. Main 8O77
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
NOR :!a;aIEz CT!
Auction Sales
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,

1115 Eye Street N. w.
Sale of personal effects and house,
hold goods for storage charges.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, September %, 1928, at 10
o'clock A. M, there will be sold at
public auction, in front of the United
States Storage Company's warehouse,
41S-420 Tenth street northwest,
Washington. d. c., to enforce liens
foR~ storage charges, etc, due and
unpaid. all goods, furniture. pictures,
refrigerators, beds. bureaus boxes
and contents, trunks and contents,
household and personal effects on
storage with the United States Stor-
age Company in the names of Allen
F: Davis, Mr.. and Mrs ]. r.
Mooney, l. L. Parker, H. E. Patter-
Ason. David H. Quinn, and William E.
Short, Miss E. P. Smith. Mrs. Lila
Townsone. Mrs. Mary White, Mary
Swift, Fred L. Sanford, Edward A.
Wilson.-UNITED STATES STOR-
AGE CO, v. w. Mott, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
Wanted Miscellaneous

or goods to sell, end you want to oh.
tain best results, send for LOUIS
NOTES. FRANZ 2o16. AL 10sh St.N.W
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
Washington. D. c., August 81, 1898. Pro
posals will be opened in this office at
o'clock. September IA, 1923. for clean
doors at seven Federal buildings in five
cities during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1924. in accordance with specifica-
lions therefor, which may be obtained
upon application to this office.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04

FORDS--FORDS
80 Ford Cars and Trucks.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE i
All of these cars have been re-
possessed by the Finance Corpora
ton for default Of payment.
Several of these cars have been in
service but one month. All of them are
in Al running condition:
+ demonstration will prove the merits
of these cars Ride in one before max
ing your decision.
Prices range from SIS up. Easy
terms on all cars. A small deposit
will hold any of these cars for
10 days.
If you are looking for Ford car or
truck you can save money by acting
at once. These cars are kept and dem
onstrated at
MICHAEL'S GARAGE
IS New York Ave. Northeast
SEE HERBERT GLASSMAN.
Second Floor. .
Open until 8 pm evenings; 1 pm. Sunday
The Washington times., 1923-09-04

George Washington
University Law School
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Member of Assn. Of Amer. Law Schools
59th Year begins Sept. 26th.
Strict Standards. Most Approved
Method of Instruction.
Full courses both morning and afteTpoon.
Optional morning classes, ESQ to $50.
Forenoon classes. 9 to 10 so.
Late afternoon classes. $40 to $50.
For Information write or call upon the
secretary. Telephone. Main 6303. Law
Building, 1875 st. N. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS
"Grandma's Boy" Exceeds Expec
tations

tations
Judging by the way yesterdays
audience at the Opera House received
Harold Lloyd's newest Associated
Exhibitors comedy in five parts.
"Grandma's Boy" exceeds the liveliest
expectations for this much discussed
and widely heralded film.
With it's philosophy. romance, excit-
ing clashes. satire on human weak
neSses. pathoS and optimism, Grand
mas Boy" is unlike anything Lloyd
has ever done and displays the star
as an actor of broader scope than his
most ardent admirers have known.
Here, in addition to being excrutiat-
lnGlT funny he shows surprising
ability as an emotional player. and
the fact that he sometimes pulls hard
at the tendereSt heart strings. gives
an idea of the difference of his five
reel effort from all his previous films.
In "Grandma'S Boy" the story con-
Struction is so clever that the char
acter development is as legitimate
as in any serious play. At first one
is almost lead to expect merely a
bucolic drama. Then the fun begins
with its satire on the foolish fears
that are Il part of most human lives,
and it is riotous.
This afternoon or evening Will he
| the last shoWingS. there arc other
pictures as well and the Opera House
| orcheStra.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Manchester Women
In Farm Bureau Work

The women of the Manchester
Farm Bureau met, Tuesday and made
plans for the years work. They
elected the following committee:
Chairman, Mrs. A. w. Hanks; sec
rotary. Mrs. Gertrude FAIR; clothing,
Mrs. Ethel Peacock; foods, Mrs. A.
Mrs. Alice FAR.
Their years work includes: March
%. petticoats: April 10. sewing kit
and care and use of the machine:
May "a, ne-piece dress patterns;
June 16, deserts; July 10, exchanging
recipes; August ID. exchanging
recipes; Sept. 10. food habits and
sandwiches; oct. 81, food habits:
Nov. 13, candy; Dec. IL, Christmas
program.
The following Manchester women
will be on the committee in charge Of
the fireless cooker campaign; North,
Mrs. Will Lord; Corner, Mrs. A. ID.
Guild; Pond Road, Mrs. Gertrude
I'arr and Mrs. Alice Farr; Mount
Vernon road, Mrs. Grace Parsons;
Augusta state road, Miss Miller.
The community committee of the
Manchester Farm Bureau is: Chair
man. A. w. Hawkes.; secretary, J. L.
Hunt; poultry leader, w. d. Farr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
VASSALBORO

EAST-David r. Gates was a BUSH
ness caller in Augusta last week.
Mrs. +. r. Priest was a business
caller in Augusta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Hussey, Miss
Ina and Mrs. i. o. Hussey have re-
turned from a pleasure trip to New
York city.
Mrs. Wesley Fitzgerald. who has
been suffering from grippe, is i'm
proving slowly.
Miss Kate Watson is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Mary Mills.
Mrs. Madeline Gates was called to
Waterville last week by the illness
OF her mother, Mrs. Ida Clark.
Mrs. II. Lampson is out again after
several weeks indoors.
The regular session of Vassalboro
Grange was held Tuesday evening.
The first and second degrees were
conferred. Exercises We're held for
the late Mrs. Mary Wood and Miss
Ella Foye. The lecturer. Mrs. Made
line Gates, gave an account of her
attendance at the lecturers confer
ence at Bangor.
Saturday and Sunday will be the
Friends quarterly meeting. Rev. Ar
thur Jones and Mrs. Clara Mumford
urday, and Rev. Susan Sisson, Sun
day.
The Butterfeld homestead has been
purchased by Wesley FITZGERALD.
Mrs. A. +. Hussey, Mrs. Selma
Hussey and Miss Ina, are all con-
fined to the house with severe colds.
Miss Elizabeth Stafford was a re-
cent caller in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stoweu and
children of Oakland were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Jordan.
Mrs. Charles Pettingill was the
guest of relatives in town Tuesday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Jordan is passing a few
days with relatives in Oakland.
Mrs. Mary j. Mills was in Water
vile Tuesday on business.
The village schools closed Friday
for a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
BOWDOIN CLUBS COMING
College Orchestra to Give Concert
And Dance Saturday Evening

When Augusta patrons go to City
Hall on Saturday evening to listen
to the Bowdoin Glee and Instru-
mental Clubs. very pleasing and
attractive musical program will be
waiting for their approval. Prof.
Edward H. Wass, the coach of the
clubs is doing his best to put across
the best concert possible for the Au-
gusta people. He is leaving moth
ing undOne to give a good program
of music on Saturday night. Yester-
day and today he is putting the fin
ishing touches on the group singing
of the Glee Club. correcting the
slight technical mistakes Of the In
strumental Club and rehearsing the
quartet. which will come through
with it's part Of the program.
A feature of the evening will be
the Bowdoin orchestra, which will
furnish the music for the dance
which follows the concert. Monte"
kimball and his jazz players have
the old famous Bowdoin pep and
will demonstrate it Saturday at City
Hall, when they get started, with
Phil Hood at the piano and KIM
ball at the banjo. The latest song
hits are to be used and Augusta
dance lovers will surely want to be
present and enjoy not only the mu-
steal program of the concert but also
the fine dance music.
Reserved seats, which include ad-
mission to the dance. are on sale at
Fletcher'S now, at 7Jc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
univ. OF maine

NJ r. Garland Of Ellsworth Falls
was recently elected president of the
1.-TWO Year Heck club" and organi-
cation composed OF men registered for
the two year school course in agri-
culture. Other officers elected are:
Vice president. Robert w. Day of
West kennebunk and secretary
treasurer. Merton S. Curtis of Paris.
The debating team. which will
meet the Boston College debaterS on
March >. were given a good practice
session Tuesday night in n debate
with four faculty members on the
Towncr- Sterling bill, the faculty de-
Tending the negative of tho question:
"RcsolvCd that the United states
should adopt the Towner-SterlinS
bill"
Civil engineering students will be
given an opportunity Wednesday
night to hear Il lecture on The His
tory of Bridge Engineering" by l.. n.
Edwards. bridge engineer of the
State highway commission. Mr.. Ed
ward will speak in Wingate hall at
meeting of the Civic club.
Announcement was made at the
University of Maine today that spec
ial rates on round trip tickets to
Orono have been obtained for the
Carnival week. Round trip tickets
Will be sold for fare and one half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
MANCHESTER

Manchester grange held their reg
ular meeting on Feb. 3rd with
goodly number of members out de-
spite the heavy blow and drifting
snow. The usual business was trans
acted and five candidates We're in
structed in the third and fourth de-
grees. A large delegation from VIM
thrOp grange was present. Their de-
gree team consisting of about 80 Wo-
men gave the degree work in a very
able and impressive manner. Man.
chester grange was especially inter
csted in the work as q committee is
already arranging for a home team.
Following the work about 124 par
took of n Harvest Feast" prepared
by an able committee in the dining
ROOM Visitors then returned to
their homes voting Manchester
grange a royal host.
The next regular meeting will be
held Feb. 18th. when the first num-
Der of the Grange Herald" will be
issued. 1t is hoped that every mem
her will be present to receive his or
her copy. There will be special mu-
sic and lots of other good things I'M
der the directing hand of their new
lecturer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

Marvellous. mystifying, battling be-
yond comprehension are the abb
sorbing acts that Russ Jones does
on his skates.
Jones, who is to appear at the
hockey rink on Thursday night of
Carnival week and again on Friday
afternoon at Ganeston Park. is one
of the most important of the per-
formers of the outdoor events of
Carnival week
Jones in all the ice events of the
New York Hippodrome has been a
headline artist and when the famous
Charlotte ballet was in it's glory
Jones was the partner of Madame
Charlotte. Jones can do anything
on skates that anybody else can and
many things that nobody else can.
He plays the SaXaphone while exc
cutting pin wheel spin. He jumps
IN and out of a whirling lariat. He
jumps barrels. he does the double
eagle and speeds over the ice like a
leaf before the wind.
Anybody who loves grave and
perfection of performance will take
pleasure in watching Jones finished
productions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

hegan. Mrs. Belle Vaughn is caring
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Steward and
children moved to Steward Camps in
Moscow. Sunday. where Mr.. Steward
Will work in the mill.
Slias Hunnewell is quite i'll. DIR.
hopkins of Bingham is attending him
Lpen Hill of Moscow has been
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Essie
Hunnewell. the past two weeks.
Mrs. Celia Rollins went to Skowhe-
gan. Friday for medical treatment.
Percy and Erwin Steward and VIM
Martin have been loading cars with
weeks. wv
Mrs. VIM. Robinson returned from
Norln Anson, Saturday. accompanied
py her niece. Miss Jessie Hodedon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

Herbert, passed the week eD
Mrs. Browns parents. Mr.. ah
Herbert Beech of Watervliie IN,
Miss Alberta Foss has " =.
home from Lewiston. whelg
tended the Maine State
conference as a delegate Nv"
ton Grange. ,m1
Mrs. Mary Welsh is connneu
house with an attack OF gripT
Mrs. Lucinda Roundy u
grippe. .,Io
Miss lone Irving has retw
the University of Maine ai'o'
ing the week end at the non'I, ~
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lsaac y
Gerald WEIGH Of Waterviir
Sunday caller of his noun"
Mary Welch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Missionary Society
At Herrick Home
Enjoyable Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick en-
tertained the Missionary Society of
the United Baptist church, at the
regular meeting, Tuesday evening,
Feb. e..
The men of the church and parish
were especially invited and took a
prominent part in the program OF
songs and discussion of the military
achievements and political history
of the negro.
Mrs. William Black most ably
conducted the program. assisted by
Mrs Guy Dow and Miss j. Maud
Barker. The meeting was of a pa
trlotic nature and the National col
ors were much in evidence in dec
orations and favors. Delicious re-
1reShmentS were served by seven
young ladies and a social hour fol-
lowed. There were 80 present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Grace Ware Xose

Her many friends in this vicinity
will regret to learn of the passing
away of Mrs. Grace Ware Vose, wife
of Richard w. Vose. who has been a
summer resident of Ocean Point for
over twenty-five years. Mrs. Nose's
health was far from being good this
last summer. but she gained SO much
during the latter part of the season
that it was hoped that return to
perfect health was assured.
About the first of December it was
found that. hospital treatment was
necessary, and this followed, but
without avail, and after heroic fight
for health and happiness. the end
came on Saturday Feb. 3rd. At the
funeral the Rev. a. NJ. Rihbany. for
many years an Ocean Point resident,
ofiiciated before large gathering of
friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
State Club Wants
Use of Hart Poem

Lester NJ. Hart of this city, has
recently received word from Mary
Thompson Green. manager of the
Pine Tree Amusement Enterprises,
located at Portland asking his per-
mission to use Mr.. Harris poem. be-
ginning, you're Just a rugged,
homespun State. Perched on the Ma
tons edge" They desire to use it
at their community singing of Bust
ness and Professional Women,
throughout the State.
They state that they have already
used the poem at their presidents
banquet, but it had occurred to them
that Mr.. Harris permission had bet
ter be obtained. They have found
that the words fit the tune of AUD
Lang Syne" perfectly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
X. of p. Officers
Newly Elected

King Company, Uniform Rank, X.
of p. at a recent meeting, elected the
following officers: Captain, Theodore
NJ. Ware; first lieutenant, Norman o.
Damren; second lieutenant. Joseph A.
Woodward: recorder. w. Frank Her
rick: treasurer. Fred w. Page. Col
Frederick ID. McAlary of Waterville
gave a very pleasing talk. Several
applications for membership were re-
ceived at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
BENTON

Mrs. L. A. Davis was in Clinton
last week to attend the funeral Of
Alton Richardson. ST..
MISS Florence True has returned to
her nome in Portland, after visiting
Sidney Bell. >'''" Ai' o
MRS. Vida Hunter, lecturer of East
hennepec Pomona, has returned
nome after attending the conference
ol tne Maine State lecturers in Lew
MISS Marjorie Suit of Fairfield has
turned home after visiting her
srahdmother, Mrs. Celia Piper.
MI ana Mrs. Clair Brown and son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Seat Sale For
Two Big Attractions
BEGINS Tonight

Beginning at seven o'clock this
evening will be an opportunity to
purchase or exchange season ticket
coupons for reserved seats for the
two final attractions of this seasons
Augusta Entertainment Course. AS
usual, the places at the ticket
counters will be determined by lot
so that it will not be necessary to
arrive at any of the places of advance
sale Getty hall. Augusta: Quinn's
Pharmacy, Hallowell; The Maine
Music Co. Gardiner) earlier than
seven o'clock. On Friday morning
the Augusta sale will be transferred
to Fletcher's Pharmacy.