davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
GRAMMAR SCHOOL COMMENCE
MENT

The sixth annual commencement OF
Carnevs Point Upper Penns Neck
Grammar School was held in the Y
auditorium, Tuesday evening, 18th.
Program.
Song-America. Audience.
Invocation. Rev. F. X. Depue.
Illustrated Story of Japan, Tableau,
Glass.
Parasol Drill. Margaret Lutz, Mar
tina Messick, Mary Allen, Elizabeth
Frambes, Evelyn Naylor, Dorothy
Mckee, Elizabeth Mccoy, Anna buddy
SongNThree Little Maids From
School. Margaret Lutz, Anna Roberts.
Lantern Drill, Clark Burdick. Harry
Willardson, John Hawkins, Gene Wal
Piano Duet, Mary Allen, Martha
Messick. Anna buddy, Anna ROBERTS
Chorus-Daybreak, Glass.
Glass Mementoes, Margaret Louise
Weber.
Presentation of Graduates, J. NJ.
Wright. Supervising Principal.
Presentation of Diplomas. Henry {
Dixon, County superintendent.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Class.
Renediction. Rev. Albert c. Bailey.
The names of the 40 graduates
were published May 10th
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
BIRTHDAY SUPPER

Mr.. Garrett V. Whitesell was given
a birthday supper, on June 9th, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs: James mes
Hutchinson. in honor OF MS IUIh
present. olt sent Garrett V. Whitesell, father;
Mrs. Amanda Hutchinson, daughter;
Mrs. Elsie L. Reese, granddaughter;
Master Kenneth ]. Reese, great grand
After enjoying a nice supper, they
departed for their homes. hoping to
nj Those present We're Garrett V.
Wbitesell. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving White
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Whitesell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gavent2, Mr.. and
Mrs. leslie Reese. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fisher, Mr.. ard Mrs. James Futchin-
son. Harvey Hutchinson. James Hut
obirson Kenrr. Reese. Morris
y q,rrence Fisher. Elizabeth G.
Hutchinson. Elizabeth G. Fisher, Grace
NJ. Whtesell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
Carneys Point Has
Interesting Activities
Social News And Y. NJ. c. A.
Happenings Show Com
munity Spirit

Mrs. Farris Darling and daughter
Helen and Margaret are enjoying d
visit with her parents, on Long Island,
y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Gentieu and son
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred da-
Pont, on the annual river excursion
and park, Of old powder makers, last
Monday evening.
Miss Daisy Gaudy, Anna Belle jus
tice, Messrs. George Fenton and Ar
thur Fenton. motored to Trenton, last
Sunday, and called on Miss Edith
Sparks, at the Normal School.
Deep Water School closed on
Thursday, 18th.
Ramp Karney, at Avis Mil Pond,
Pilesgrove, will open June 29th and
continue for boys until July 18th.
William Pop Nanneman and c.
Remsburg will be the cooks. From
July % to August Il a girls camp
will be held, under the management
of Ada Truncer and Mary EIwell.
The school teachers from a distance
have departed for their homes to
spend the summer. Lucy Gaskill,
Jeacnef OF domestic science dnQ art,
has gone to Barnegat. Mrs. Robert
Faddis and jeanette Shoemaker have
gone to Parksburg, Pa.
Mrs. Price Carried is spending some
weeks in M%yertown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith are
over the arrival of a daughter.
on Monday, which was named Mildred
Naomi.
The Sunday School in the Episcopal
Church closed last Sunday for the
summer. The annual picnic will be
held on Monday, 18th.
Harry Bates, of Plymouth, Pa,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Hickman Wright.
Mrs. J. Cornish and Mrs. Burton are
spending a week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE B. Sheppard,
of Brooklawn, spent over weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Kirby.
Mrs. Ella Davies, of Salem, spent
a few days with Mrs. L. Lounsbury.
Mrs. George Coleman and son Al
fred, of Hancocks Bridge, spent the
weekend with Mrs. R. B. Donaldson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
Observation-Disclosures

The Mechanics won a weird and
loosely played game from the Opera
tors last Tuesday evening. The score
was IA to u. Both teams showed
how our National pastime ought not
be played. The Mechanics scored IA
runs on five hits, but although the
Operators outhit the Mechanics al
most two to one. they were unable to
score more than nine runs
"Not such a bad football game after
all" as one of the spectators remark
ed. It was a "fumbling-good" game.
The Mechanics concentrated their
attack (if you wish to call it that
and the Operators their retreat In
The frs to innings. Eng'e
on the pitching hill for the Operators.
His witness, his teammates errors
coupled with one hit, that by Penning-
Continued or rage 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
Mrs. Croft Entertains

Mrs. John Frolich and son Christon,
of Williamsburg, Pa. have been the
guests of her aunt, Mrs. John Croft,
On Monday afternoon a social func-
ton was held in her honor, and the
guests included Mrs. Albert Borton,
Mrs. Jos. G%entieu, Mrs. w. L. Dun
can, Mrs. Oliver Adams, Mrs. Wilmer
Shinn, Mrs. Geo. Schiller, Mrs. Ed
ward Cheney, Mrs. Harry Foulk, Mrs.
Harry Flanagan, Mrs. VIM. P. Sutton,
Mrs. Fred Wanderer, Miss Stone and
Master Fred Chapman, of Winter
Park. Fla.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
A Big Sturgeon Caught

John Togend and George Harden,
Delaware City Fishermen, caught the
biggest sturgeon this season, on Tues
day. The sturgeon measured ten
feet three inches in length and
weighed about 450 pounds before it
was dressed. 1t contained 1887
pounds of roe, which is the largest
amount found in any fish in many
Figured at the rate of $2.75 pei
pound for the roe and sale of meat
at 20 cents a pound, the fish was
worth $3.50 to the fishermen. 1t was
the first sturgeon caught by the Della
ware City sturgeon fleet in a week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
Saw Sights AT Capitol

Twenty-one of Penns Grove High
School graduates, 1928, left on Tues
day for Washington, D. c., to e the
sights at the National Capitol. Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Fenton accompanied
them. They returned Thursday night
Penns Grove graduates go after
school is closed and they are not
under the jurisdiction of school author
tiles and they do not lose a week from
studies by doing so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

have to be found for their disposition.
In discussing the proposition to use
the house referred to, DR.. Davis was
of the opinion that it would require a
very little outlay and would comfort
ably house this county's patients.
The building has been used in the
past for insane persons, but it is at
present unoccupied. A committee
was appointed to investigate the pos
sibilities of the proposition and to re
port back.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

The class poet Of Carneys Point
Grammar School, whose genius vas
aroused by the present he got at the
commencement, should not hide his
light under a bushel, but let his name
be known to get his effusion publish
ed. He may be a budding Lowell or
Whittier. who genius help revolution
ize the political world.-Editor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

Earned runs-Labs, I; MECHANICS l.
Two base hits-Gerfn. First base on
balls-of Altwegg, l. Left on bases
Mechanics, 5; Labs, G.. First base
on errors-Mechanics, 2; Labs. 2.
Struck out-by Altwegg, s; by Splcer'
7. Hit by pitcher-Pennington. Sac
rifce hit-Mechanic. Keisel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

He that loveth pleasure shall be a
poor man.-Proverbs 21-17.
Jehovah is not a God that hath
pleasure in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

Understanding is the well-spring of
life.-King Solomon.
Glover may fail, alfalfa go slow,
but soy beans give joy forever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15
Ball Games
Won And Lost
Big Interest Continues In The
Games Between dupont
WOrkmen
Scores b Meek

Observation-Disclosures 3; Mechan-
les, 3.
Observation-Disclosures, IA; Operators,
y.
Saturday-BIuebirds, y; Fort Mott,
10.
Friday-Operators, p; Laborator-
les, II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-15

Don't rc7y on good luck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07

makeup but for one important o..
cep,ion. Lee Woodman. whose BAL.
lard. Caroline" was the gem OF lar
seasons production. will be heara
only on Friday evening. On Thur.
day evening another rare treat viii
be offered in the nature Of ballarl
selection by Keith Ryan. who hss /.
! fine tenor voice OF brilliant quality
, This is the first opportunity Their
has been in years for Winthros
audience to hear Mr.. Ryan and Ii.
Winthrop Legion Post Is TO be con.
graduated on having secured his
services
Among the newcomers OF note VIII
will be introduced Thursday evening
is Miss Dorothy Marble, who will
dance the Spanish Tango. This nor.
city costume nupAber will be one Q.
the brightest spots OF the evening
The reserved seat sale to date IN.
! dicates Runaway houses for bch
evenings, but there II remain sons
good seats and these are On sale q.
Uannaford's drug store.
Immediately after the Friday eve.
ming show there will be a dance, wit.
srnith's orchestra furnishing III.
melody. This means bright and snap.
ny music of the latest variety. Dane
tickets will be CSC. ladies admi.tN
free. Just bear this in mind, see Tie
show and stay for the dance.-AdS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
St. Matthews Mems
Club Holds Meeting

The meeting of the Mems Club OF
Saint Matthews church. held Mon
day evening at the home of Harold
G. Fuller. Winthrop street. was ex-
tremely interesting. The hosts were
Harold and Charles Fuller. The
guest of honor at this meeting was
the Hon. Ernest T.. Mclean, mayor
OF Augusta.
Mr.. Mclean talked upon the sub
ject of the Trial of Christ" He
considered the matter from the
standpoint of lawyer in its strict
~ legal aspects and found many ir-
regularities in it, Mr.. Mclean is an
authority upon legal questions and
an extremely interesting speaker. so
that those privileged 10 hear him
were much favored.
a general discussion of points
brought out made the matter OF. still
more interest. Music and refresh
ments and social hour added to
the pleasure of the evening. These
meetings are held monthly, always
with the advantage of an outside
speaker, and with extremely inter-
esting topics and they cannot fail of
being of real educational and inspir-
atiohal value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07

the reply. The attorney made his
request and received. the reply that
she was too tired to attend to 1t
that evening. lie entered more fully
into an explanation only to hear a
rather pet,Iant voice at the end of
the wire. say. I'm too tired, / don't
want to SO out and I-went. raHd that's
settled" Slam .weIit. the, receiver.
blackstone was greatly surprised
and after he had succeeded in calm
ing down a bit, did the work him
self. The next morning he awaited
with Impotence. In she came. rad
iating good nature. The attorney
inquired the cause Of her display of
temper the previous evening and
was met with blank looks. The more
lie talked the greater became the
look of wonder. Suddenly he asked
her if she remembered talking with
him over the telephone the evening
before. She said she had not done
so. The story was too good to keep
and the mischievous maid. who had
happened to the phone in another
house, but on the same line, Just as
the bell rang had done the talking
with the attorney. 1t so happens
that when he asked IL it was MARY.
she replied truly, for her name was
the same as the stenographer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. VeIctte
w. Van Horn.
j. Levi Bean has returned from q
pass to visit relatives in Portland.
Cornelius J. Donahue. Of Worccs-
ter. late 60. J. II, IL. :. Cav, has re-
ported for admission.
Edward Brigham. late Co. ID. 2.
L. s. Art. has been transferred TO
the Southern Branch at Hampton.
Va.
Thomas J. Waldron late Co. d,
II. s. Art. has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
The funeral of the late John Green
was held from the Home chapel at
1890 Tuesday. Rev. FIR. MCGOWAN
officiating.
Burroughs have been granted to
Hugh Gallagher to Carver; Joseph
German to Boston: George p. Fow-
Ter to Lynn. James p. Quinn to Rox-
bury and Robert J. Lynch to Cam
bridge.
Burieiah S. p. Jones. clerk in the
Quartermaster's department is being
congratulated by him many friends.
the event being tn arrival of a
daughter at the Sisters hospital in
Waterville a few days ago. The
little Miss has been named Beverly
Mae.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening will be. Eugene
O'Brien in "Channing of the North
west" with a kinogram and chapter
10 of "The Whirlwind"
The American Legion Post gave
another of their delightful dancing
parties here Tuesday which was
largely attended Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Progressive Grange

Friday evening. % members %
three visitors attended the grans
meeting. A very fine program va
presented. Mrs. John Claf1in d.
charge Of the ladies. and RaymOnl
Northey the men. each having Nv
articles: Baby character song, Az
ladies: straw stunts. four coupfs
Arthur Hayes and Edna Gray penn
the unlucky couple, paid forieil
original song. Maria Kelley; p
chasing contest with bottles. won y
Harold Lancaster: song. Vera Ael.
serve, five ladies joined in chosu.,
walking crooked chalk line on NY,
with opera glasses inverted, eau
merriment; original readings. SlMsl'
Merserve and Claflin: singing ies.S '
given a large choir, by r. A. Nor'h'''
cake walk by four ladies.
A treat of home made candies ~ -.
served by the ladies. Tnirty'm ".
members of this grange attenaeu w
meeting of Pomona in RlchmOu ~.
Wednesday. The married peor,
will furnish the program at the ns M,
meeting. Mrs. William MersefVe v"
be in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Gardiner Boys
Working Hard for
| BOWdOin Meet

The Gardiner Track Squad has
been working faithfully. looking for
ward to the indoor meet that takes
place at Brunswick. this coming Sat
urday. With good jump, Dale
should break the State .interscholas-
tic record. In jumping indoors last
week his feet landed some two feet
beyond the state record. and his
hands fell on the mats beyond the
first place distance for the last two
meetA at Bowdoin. The relay team
is somewhat broken up by the loss
of the former star. George Gray,
but with Morrill,, Stuber and Hill
dreth to replace him. they should
make a fairly creditable showing.
Morrill,. -:al0ney or Dale should
place in some of the dashcs. and if
John Leighton runs true to form as
he probably will, for he trains faith
fully and runs consistently he should
add some more points in the mile.
Parker. of Huntington. is his strong
est contender as far as known milers
are concerned. as Leighton defeated
Powers Of Portland without being
pressed. running away from him on
the last lap and leading by nearly
half the length of the track. Powers
has defeated every other contender
so far this season. 1t should he Il
pretty race at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07

able amount of business. officers for
the ensuing year were chosen as
follows: President, Percy y. Brad
bury, first vice-president, j. Manley
Patterson; second vice-president,
John c. Burns: field officers, fore
man, George w. kilgore; first assist
ant foreman. Percy =. Bradbury;
second assistant foreman, Louis
Lever; recording secretary. George
A. Heath; financial secretary. &. ID.
Colburn; treasurer, j. Manley Pat
terson.
At this meeting also they chose
two delegates and two alternates to
attend the meeting at, Bath. March
IL. of representative of all the hand
tub associations in the State. This
meeting is called for the purpose of
forming n State Veteran Firemen's
Hand Engine League. The repre-
sentatives chosen by the Hallowell
association were Chief George w.
Densmore and President Percy 8.
bradbury. The alternates were J.
Manley Patterson and G. ID. Colburn.
Another matter OF interest brought
up at this time was the question of
lowering the age limit for admission
to the fife and drum corps. The
matter was discussed and then re-
ferred to the next monthly meeting
in April for a decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Mrs. Lloyd Powers
Given Apron Shower

The apron shower" given by the
ladies of the Old South League at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd q. Powers
Monday afternoon was a very pleas
ant affair.". There was an excellent
attendance and u literal shower OF
attractive aprons. Some were severe
i'm cut and designed for practical use
in the kitchen: others were light and
dainty and gayly adorned. OF all
cOlors. kinds and styles. they made
an interesting exhibit and a pleasant
forecast Of the delightful things that
one will be able to find at the
Leagues coming Easter sale.
The afternoon was n busy one. but
pleasant from 81 social standpoint as
we'll During the afternoon refresh
mCnts of ice cream. fancy cakes and
cookies were served by the hostess.
assisted by Mrs. Fred Fuller Mrs.
Lee Bradstrect, and Mrs. Vyndel
Hewcs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Hound Of the Baskervilles" at
the Strand


Hailed by critics who reviewed il
in New York as. the most mystifyins
of all the adventures of Sherlock
Holmes. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle S
THE Hound Of the Baskcrvllcs" will
be screened for tho first time at the
Strand Theatre. today.
The novel, which has been read
and re-read by millions throughout
the world. was based upon the ex-
istence of n mysterious dog which
from time to time throughout the
lives of various generations Of the
Baskerville family OF England, APP
peared and heralded the death OF
some member of the family. When
ever the ominous hound was. seen
sinking about the moors in the
vicinity of the Baskerville castle,
there was nothing to do but wait for
the sudden end of one of the famous
household.
All of the mystery and suspense
with which Sir Arthur invested his
famous novel has been maintained in
The photoplay. Ellie Norwood, noted
for his brilliant interpretations Of the
Sherlock Holmes character on the
screen, is seen as the great detective
and is supported by DISTINGUISHED
caSt.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
MANCHESTER

THE FORKS-Mrs. Susan Pope
Westbrook, who has been the su;s
of Mrs. Charles Pope, for rev Jay
has returned to her home. /.
Miss Marguerite Hartemy. on. !, )
the valued employees of the I. :,
Publishing company of Augusta, ~
returned to her work. after Deihs "
sick for several days. A.,
Roy Ellis has been visiting Id AZ
Susta the past week. -,
Arthur L. Peacock, who hss "''
very i'll, is slowly improving. ~,
Bert Arnold is getting OUT ak 'a
after Il weeks attack Of the pfe'aA
ing epidemic. ,.,,,t
Fred Simmons and son, hop. ~.
who have been employed In tne ~. ~
ging business in Whitefield TINS W"
ter, have returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Town MEETING in Pittston

The Pittston annual town meeting
was held Monday at which the fol-
lowing business was transacted.
Town officials. T.. NJ. NlcGugin, mod
orator: Abbot L. Lord, town clerk !;
II. T.. Bragdon, Willard II. Hunt. j..
NJ. McGugin: treasurer and collector.
G.. G.. Cary; school committee for
three years. Willard II. Hunt; road
commissioners, South. Everett
Thompson; East. E. l.. Peaslee;
North, John Dunn; auditor. w. i.
Seekins; constables, G. G. Cary.
George Bailey. Amounts raised {:
Schools, $500; books. $3.50: school
houses, 500; school supplies, 800:
tuition, $1,000; snow bills, 5000; 4:
highways and bridges. 5000; town
officers. $1,000; contingent, $500;
Memorial Day. $25; school commit
tee, $50; State aid road. $1066; gravel
road, $500; support of poor 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
RICHMOND

CORNER-Mrs. Harold Larcaas
and children are passing two week
in Portland with relatives.
Mrs. Fanny Dorr was called 10 Az
susta Saturday by the very serou
illness of a sister.
Mrs. Y. s. Cobb. who has been
with the grippe for a long time, J
able to be out Of doors the last ls'
pleasant days.
Miss Grace Merserve passed u'
week end with her friend, 'es'
Dorr.
Mrs. Archie McMaster was iF
guest of Mrs. Ernest Merfene
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Bates passed rev aas'
last week with her granddausnN'
Mrs. Ernest Dow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Ieuion MjnstreIs

If you are looking FOR an evening
of laughter, il you enjoy good snappy
music, If you are a lover of real fun,
then nothing can keep you away from
the Winthrop Legion Minstrcls on
Thursday ana Friday evenings in the
Town hall. The latest song hits have
been collected. the hottest of hot
slams, and the most melodious of
music. The troupe will give local
theatre goers IN evening of rare en-
tertainment. The show will be i'm one
part and in this part will be jammed
enough action for a couple Of shows.
The six ends-"Peg'' Auclair. "Bill'
Loon, Donald Pitman, Myron Hudson,
Ralph Chesley and Jack Hind
haugh-are all real fun makers and
with their songs. dances and jokes
will make a fine impression. One of
tn, ends, peg" Auclair. has a melody
number that will be Enthusiastically
received. Pegs ability is well
known. having scored a big hit in
last seasons production. When this
yOungster starts, be prepared to
laugh, for he will make things lively.
Another end, Ralph Chesley. will
feature the last of the well known line
Of Bert Williams specialties. Ralph
- d SUI 'ihPel sohator anu ne VIII
paint the stage deep and profound
blue, causing assuredly startling re-
actions among his listeners.
The soloists, Lee Woodman. Keith
Ryan. f. G. Coffin and Myron Has
kell. all have selections that will
please the music lovers and put over
as these artists will, they are sure Of
being enthusiastically received.
The Thursday and Friday evening
performances will be identical in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Georqe c. Pushard

George G. Pushard died Tuesday
afternoon after a brief illness at his
home. Harden street. He former
~ resided in Wiscasset and had lived
in Gardiner about months. He
was born Dec. 25. 1S4S at Parker's
Head, Maine Beside a widow he
leaves 70 rudaughters. Mrs. Alice
Maher of South Gardiner. Mrs. Will
liam Lawrence of Worcester, Mass:
Mrs &. Audley of Gardiner Mrs.
Ethel Hume of Grotton. Conn:
three sons. George and Henry Of
Gardiner and Herbert of Wiscasset:
"a sister. Mrs. Edwin Rines of Wis
casset and brother Roswell Push
ard of Bath. Funeral services will
he held Friday afternoon at /: 80
o'clock, from her late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
UniversaIist Parish Meeting

The annual meeting of The Uni
.versaist Parish was held Tuesday
evening and was well attended. A
fine oyster supper was served at $50
and the business meeting followed
The pastor Rev. II. G. Folsom is to
remain for another year. Tho church
is to be served by the same officers
as in the year past The reports
showed both church and school to
be in a god financial condition. The
Ladies Aid Society has been very
active and over $500 have been rails
ed during the past year. Mr.. l.. &.
Ballard has served the parish as
clerk for over forty years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
CITY OF GARDINER

AT a meeting of the City Council on
Monday evening. March S. 1923. Alder
man Morse offered the following:
Moved,
that the sum of Four hundred $4,000
dollars be appropriated for the pur-
chase of new hose to replace those re-
Gently destroyed at the Central Street
fire.
tSigned) WALTER A. MORSE.
Alderman OF Public Safety and Chari-
ties.
The above motion was laid on the
table for one week pending publication.
Attest FRED O.. MIT.LIkEN.
mchi-S City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Baptist Men Hold Get. rooether

The men of the First Baptist church
held their regular get-together and
supper In the vestry of the church
Monday evening. A goodly number
were present. They entertained them
selves with songs and social CONVERSE
ton. Everett Maxcy gave a strong
talk on big Business and Religion"
These get-togcthers arc productive Of
great good for the church.