davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-06
HIGH:PR|CED COAL
!. !: .:..FORCESUSE OF OIL
Observer Commends That
/ Form of Substitute Fuel as
! cleanIy and Economical.

The high price Of coal is driving more
people every year to a use Of oil as
4 home fuel.
I The oil burner is said to produce
perfect combustion Of kerosene or dis
tillate oil. distributing the heat gen.
rerated where 1t will do the most good,
operating in cleanIy fashion and with
out waste or refuse.
It can be installed in any home heat
ing plant, whether steam. vapor, hot
water or hot air. When properly in
stalled it requires no attention, is prac-
GcaIly noiseless in operation, and is so
well made as to be practically trouble
proof Its operation is controlled auto
natically through the thermostat =.
Gives Any Desired Degree of Heat.
Any desired degree Of heat is con-
stantly maintained by setting the
thermostat at the temperature required.
il is as simple as switching on an cleo
tric light. and when one considers the
advantage on d cold morning OF not
having to shake down a coal bed I'm
the basement and snuff up an irritating
amount OF ash dust there IS small Won
der that this particular make of Oil
burner. should enjoy the popularity it
does. Those who have 1t in successful
use say it is a clean, efficient and safe
heating mechanism which can be de-
pended on at any hour.
OIL fuel can be used in any hot water.
steam or vapor boiler. or in a hot-air
furnace. The successful oil-burning
mechanism must break up the oil
properly; that is. mix the oil with oxygen
in proper proportions. converting 1t into
gas The grade Of oil best adapted to
the burner requires proper considera-
tion, so that one will not order fuel oil
when they should use gas Oil or dis
tillate or kerosene.
A modern oil burner, thermostat con-
troIled, will use from 125 to 1875 gallons
OF oil per week, to heat. say. ten-room
house in midwinter. Naturally, then,
oil fuel equipment must include storage
tank with pump and pumping-in connec-
tfon with the burner arrangement.
Basement Tanks I'm Use.
In some cities fuel oil having a flash
point above 1877 degrees +. may be
stored in basement tanks up to 1900
gallons without the expense Of under
ground or walled-in construction. In
any locality insurance rules allow the
storage tank to be in the cellar If not
a larger tank is desired il must be
larger than 276-gallon capacity. and If
a larger tank Is desired 1t must be
D1Aced underground, 1t greater cost.
Fuei oil burners are built for very
Evening star., 1923-10-06
LA TOILETTE IN DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN. October 6.-Cnited
States Senator La Toilette arrived
here yesterday for n two-day visit,
during which he will consult with
tho leaders of the Danish co-opera-
tive movement. He probably will
visit Norway and Sweden before his
departure for home
Evening star., 1923-10-06
PLANS TO REVISE RULES.
Ship-owners' Association Commit
tee to Review Navigation Laws.

NEW YORK, October 6.--Alfred Gill
bert Smith, president Of the American
Steamship owners Association. an
nounces that he had completed the
selection of a special committee OF
ship managers and operators to pre-
pare q thorough revision Of the navi-
cation laws and rules Of the United
States, including the La Toilette sea-
mems act. and the laws and rules OF
the steamboat inspection service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
NORTH AUGUSTA

Harriet Knowles and Evelyn Dut-
ton have returned from Oakland
where they attended kennebec Pom
ona.
Thursday evening Mrs. Harriet
Knowles was entertained at he
home of Arson Bickford where his
son, Leland, gave a Radio concert.
Several selections of music were
heard from the following stations
Schenectady. n. Y. New York City
Detroit, Mich. Springfield. Mass,
Philadelphia and pittsburg, Pa.
Louisville, KY, and Newark, n. J.
The entertainment was very much
enjoyed.
Mrs. Harry Ballard is suffering
very much from neuritis.
The Christmas club will meet will,
Mrs. Lendall Ayers Wednesday
afternoon.
The regular meeting Of North
Augusta grange will be held at 8
o'clock Tuesday night. The new of
ficers with fill the chairs. A good
attendance is requested, as plans for
the year are TO be discussed.
Miss Beatrice Thomas, r. ~. is in
Lewiston working at her profession.
Mrs. Lorna Hitchcock. who was
operated upon for appendicitis at tie
Augusta General Hospital, is report
ed as quite comfortable.
Charles Wade is at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wade,
for q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Charles S. Pope

In the death of Charles s. Pope, of
Manchester, we have to record the
passing of man we'll known III the
affairs of his town and state but a
man especially esteemed for his per-
sonal character.
The son of Jacob and Levina
(Stackpole) Pope, he was born in
Manchester in the house that has
always been his home. Sept. 3. 1S41.
Mr.. Pope was educated in the schools
of his native town, at Kents Hill,
and at Oak Grove. In early life he
was associated with his father in the
manufacture of the first tempered
steel hay forks, and later for over 80
years in the manufacture of granite
tools in Winthrop. In 1898, with his
sons, he began dairying extensively
and was widely known in agricultur-
al circles. For 10 years he was a
member of the State Experiment
Station Council. Orcharding was
with him a lifelong interest. He
was for many years an officer of tho
Maine Pathological Society founded
in 1873, held at different times every
office in the gift of the society
serving for II years it's president. and
was one of the last surviving charter
members. He served many ..ears as
a town officer and represented his
district in the State Legislature in
1897.
Mr.. Pope married in 1879 Miss
Mary e. Carpenter Of Marlboro, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
BELFAST
Penob. Bay In Grave Danger
of Freezing Over

If northeast snowstorms and the
low temperature continue for the
next few weeks, Penobscot Bay will
be in grave danger of freezing, for
it Is the fresh water on the surface
caused by the snow that makes the
ice form more quickly. The snow is
at least three feet on a level with
drifts many feet high in places. The
steamer Belfast. which now makes
two trips a week, will aid in keeping
the bay channel open. but with fire.
quent storms and the anchor ice now
formed the situation is becoming
grave. It is very rare that the bay
freezes before February. The freeze
of 1918 closed the harbor on jan
uary 18th. but the bay was not en-
tirely closed until a week later. On
the 9th many citizens walked to
the light on the monument, about
two miles from the shore. and all at
tempts by revenue steamers were
unable to open the channel after
that. The first ice boats were out
that year on February 18th. and on
the 22nd the first automobile in his
tory to cross the bay, arrived from
South Brooksville.
The last freeze was in 1920. when
It closed about February 10th. but
for only a few weeks. When Penob-
scot bay freezes, all water commune
cations with Islesboro. Castine, South
and West Brooksville are cut off and
business in Belfast feels it as we'll
as the other ports upon whom the
enforced embargo is placed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
National Thrift
Week Jan. II

The branch Of the Postal Depart
ment which Is cooperating with
other government departments in the
observance of National Thrift week,
Jan. II to 23. is emphasizing the first
day, which is the anniversary of the
birth of Benjamin Franklin, the first
National Postmaster and noted
advocate of personal national thrift.
Special slogans for the week are:
Jan. is, Budget Day: Jan. 10. Life
Insurance; Jan. 90, Own Your Home !;
Jan. 81, Share With Others: Jan. %,
Pay Bills Promptly; Jan. 20, Make
Your VIII.
1t is the purpose Of the Postal De-
partment through the Postal Savings
system, to make the object of the
first Thrift Day an annual observance
of the birthday of Benjamin Franklin.
Employees have been requested to
offer suggestions for the best manner
of perpetuatinG the National Thrift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
FARM BUREAU WOMEN
ALBION AND SO. CHINA
ELECT and MAKE PLANS

At the meeting of the women's di-
vision of the Albion Farm Bureau,
held on Wednesday of last week. the
following officers were elected:
Chairman, Mrs. Alta Mclaughlin;
secretary, Mrs. Anna Thurston:
clothing project leader Mrs. Annie
Davis; Foods project leader, Mrs.
Lizzie Greeley; household manage
ment project leader, Mrs. Cora Mead
er. Twenty mine ladies We're present.
Their program for the coming
Feb. 8, Beetles; March s, short cuts
in sewing and sewing machine at
tachments; April 10. foundation pat
terms; May 10. one-piece dresses;
June IA, uses of left over cloth; July
II, food habits and sandwiches;
August date to he announced later
Of picnic; Sept. 10, food habits and
desserts: Oct. II, health meeting;
Nov. 8, bread making; Dec. 13, open.
The South China women of the
Farm Bureau have elected the follow :
ing officers for the ensuing year, as
a result of their meeting held Thurs
day Of last week: Chairman, Mrs.
Emma Whitehouse: secretary. Miss
Gladys Jones; clothing project leader.
Mrs. Ida d. Jones; foods. Mrs. Millie
Nary; household management pro-
ject leader, Mrs. Virginia Jones; in
charge of tireless cooker compaisn,
Mrs. Walter Arnold, South road; Miss
Gladys Jones, Pond road; Mrs. Ida d.
Jones, Village road. Twenty women
were present at the meeting.
Their program for the year is as
follows: Feb. 8, care and use of sew
ing machine: March 6, foundation
patterns: April 10. table setting; May
II. one-piece dresses; June s, First
Aid: Sept. IA, bread making; Oct. 6,
food values; Nov. 9, supper dishes;
Dec.7. Legends of Maine.
The meeting of the mems and the
womens divisions of the Farm hl-
reau,. scheduled at East Winthrop,
il :. IS. was postponed to Jan. p, be-
cause Of the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
SETTLE COX VS., WARD
CASE; CRIMINAL LIST
WILL BE HEARD soon

Damages in the sum Of $4,000
were asked by George W. Cox Of
Vassalboro from s. c. G. Ward of
Augusta. in the case opened at the
morning session of the kennebec
Superior Court. the writ alleging
that Mr.. Cox had been struck,
knocked down and run over by an
automobile driven by Mr.. Ward. the
accident occurring June Is, 1922, on
the Augusta -Watervile road. Mr..
Cox was badly injured according to
the writ. and held Mr.. Ward respon-
sible. alleging fast and reckless driv-
ing. Benedict +. Maher of this city
and James J.. Boyle Of Waterville,
appeared for the plaintiff. while w.
II. Fisher and Arthur Il. Tiffin Of the
city defended Mr.. Ward.
A drawn jury was called for and
the greater part of the morning
taken up In securing nine members
of the panel. While the sheriff was
serving summonses for additional
talesmen, the attorneys held a con-
ference and reached settlement,
the case being taken from the Jury
and the entry, Neither party, no
further action" being made on the
docket. =.
Today's List
No cases were ready for trial at
the afternoon session, The follow
ing are in order for trial this morn
ing:
Peacock VS.. Blaisdell. Peacock;
J. H. Maxwell.
Smith VS.. Striar. Maxwell G. Con-
quest: A. G. Averill.
Prentiss VS.. Hodges. Peacock;
Eaton.
Turcotte VS.. Berry. Atkins; Cony
Criminal List
The following trial list for crimi-
nal cases at the January term has
been prepared by County Attorney
Walter Sanborn. Trial will start as
soon as the trials in the civil cases
are completed:
5S-State VS.. Gordon-Robbery.
. GO-State VS.. John Il. Mahoney-
Assault and battery.
59-State VS.. Karl Kanervo and
Victor Lane-Assault and battery.
71-State VS.. kie Gipson-Com-
mon nuisance.
So-state VS.. Henry stickney-
Single sale. 80
7G-state VS.. William w. Shaw
illegal possession.
7O-State VS.. William Bowden-
Malicious mischief. 4...... ...s.-
72-State vs. Nellie Boyer-Com-
mon nuisance.
5G-State VS.. George +. Warren
ct al-Breaking. entering and lar
ceny. Two cases.
62-State vs.. Israel Davis-Re-
ceiving stolen property.
G3-State VS.. Patrick Coady-Ct-
tering worthless check.
SS-State VS.. Patrick Coady-Op-
Grating automobile while intoxicat-
ed.
04-State vs.. John +. Wharton
Illegal possession.
79-State VS.. Gideon Pond-Single
sale.
75-State vs.. II. Carrier-Operat-
ing auto while intoxicated.
U-State VS.. Fred Smith. Augusta
Operating auto recklessly.
Estate VS.. WILDER Nickless-
Operating auto while intoxicated.
1a-State VS.. Francis Bickford-
Breaking. entering and larceny.
2O-State VS.. Edward Young
Breaking. entering and larceny.
73-State VS.. T.. ID. Cropp-Ille-
gal possession.
S:;-State VS.. James l.. Bremmer-
Illegal possession.
S7-State vs.. Frederick Smith of
Notwithstanding auto while in
toXicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Mrs. Della Matthew

Word mas been received in the city
of the passing away at Woonsocket
II. l., Jan. II, of Mrs. Della (Bernier)
Matthew, who leaves among other
relatives, brother. Louis Bernier OF
this city. She passed away at her
home at 1914 Arnold street. Woon-
socket, after an illness with diabetes
Mrs. Matthew was born in Canada
and had lived in Woonsocket for nine
years. She was in her 46th year.
She leaves one daughter, Miss
Diana Matthew, three sons. Antonio
and Omer of Woonsockct and Napo-
leon Matthew of Sherbrooke, Can, and
three brothers. Leon and Alpine OF
Canada and Louis Bernier of this
CITY, The funeral services will be
held this Tuesday morning with a
high mass of requiem at the Church
of Notre Dame des Victories at 9
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Rsthryn Nc CURE I'D
He1:be1 t Standing
In "The Crossroads Of New York; at
tho Opera House Today

seriously hurt in Waterville, Thurs
day night, while sliding on tobog-
gan, have been very anxious to get
late reports of his condition and are
very sorry for his misfortune. His
mother. Mrs. Rose Fahy, was called
to Waterville, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
keWeII-Harvev

Miss Lillian May Harvey of this
city and Arthur Ernest Newell OF
HallOwell were united in marriage,
Saturday evening. Jan. 10, by Rev.
NJ. l.. Hadley. pastor of the Hallowell
First Universalist church. The we'd
ding took place in Hallowell and the
single ring service was used. The
couple was unattended. Mr.. Newell
is employed as a shoe worker. They
will make their home in Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Second Public Rehearsal Symphony
Orchestra Next Sunday

The Augusta Symphony Orchestra
will give it's second public rehearsal
Of the season next Sunday evening
January 21st, at the City hall. After
several weeks of hard work pro-
gram has been prepared which Is
varied in a manner most pleasing tC
the listener. A march with volume
followed by the soft, expressionable
waltz "Sourire dAvril and the beau
tiful "My Dreams" by Dorothy Lee
This in turn is followed by the ma
iestlc Hungarian Fantasia" the
BALLET from Faust" and the much be-
loved Shuberts Unfinished SYM
DhOny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Lizzie Hastings is suffering
from a very sore and painful finger
Mrs. Calvin Glidden. who has been
i'll and confined to her he'd for many
weeks. is now much improved and
able to be about the house part OF
the time.
The Misses May and Margaret
Gannett, who have ben visiting their
father in Lewiston for week. have
returned to the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Hastings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Or, Charles p. Bean

The remains of DR.. Charles p
Bean of 426 Massachusetts avenue
Boston. will be brought to Belfast
Tuesday, and entombed in Grove
cemetery. DIR. Bean was born in
Searsmont, where his father was a
practicing physician. He was grad
uated from Bellevue Hospital Med
ical College in 1891 and has prac-
ticed In Boston for a good many
years. One sister, Mrs. Fred v. Cot
trell of Belfast, survives him. Dr.
Bean suffered a paralytic shock
some weeks ago. from which he did
not rally. He was unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16

uprightness, unselfishness, good will
to his fellow men. confidence and
trust in the verities Of the life eter-
pal.
The funeral was held at 2:50 SUM-
day afternoon from the home on
Readfield Road. Rev. L. H. Clark
officiating. The bearers we're John
jackson, Edgar N. LenfeSts John
Dagset and Wallace n. Prescott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16

Four children were born to them, Of
whom two, Edward c. Pope and
Edith F. Pope, preceded their father
into the silent land. The mother and
two sons, Alton s. Pope Of Boston.
and Phillip H. Pope Of Portland,
Oregon, survive him.
Born of a line of Quaker ancestry,
Mr.. Pope exemplified in his life the
sterling qualities Of that early faith;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
$13.10O.00

which has. in turn. been paid to the
Augusta Home Building Association,
leaving balance of s1,979.6S to be
paid over when. collected.
II would again urge the ACCESSIBILITY
of setting aside fund to replace the
Trust Funds which many years ago
were expended rather than de-
posted in banks. While it is true
the accumulated interest is paid
each year to the department or
institution for which the fund
was given. nevertheless l believe that
each year an amount should be appro-
priated and deposited so that event.
ually all Of those trust funds shall be
placed on the proper side of the
ledger"
During the year, bonds for highway
and sewer construction have been is
sued in the amount Of $4,000. The
sewers paid for from these bonds will
be in use for generations to come.
They mean larger city. and contribute
greatly to the health of the city.
These bonds. in common with the poll
cy followed in every issue made since
1917, are on the serial plan. which pro-
vides for a part of the bonds to be paid
off each year. During the past year
bonds have been paid off to the amount
of $4,000. besides increasing the high
way sinking fund through deposits in
the bank"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
? ROME

Harold Blaisdell, who has been
passing a few weeks with Ralph
Currier, has returned home
E. T. Foster was a business caller
at WaterviIle last Thursday. rrD
George Pressey Of Oakland has
been installing a pipeiess furnace for
Ira Wentworth, also one for George
Lo Baron. Y.
George Lander was visitor at
Levi LIE BarOn's Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs George Tracy, who returned
from Portland hospital. is gradually
improving.
Charles Tibbetts and Leon Watson
are getting pine lumber for Ralph
French from the Hooper lot.
George McCockell has returned
home from Boston.
Mark and Leon Drury are making
shovel handles for Mr.. Wingate of
Mercer. Edwin Kelley has two men
working for him making shovel
Ermihe Blaisdel1 and Thelma lie
Baron have returned to the State
Normal school at Pennington.
\ Ina Tracy returned TO New Sha ron
High school last week. .4|
Mr.. Durham and con have about
100000 feet of lumber 10 put on the
lake for Robin Arsenault. up.
John Ham Of Oakland was the
guest of Levi Wentworth for a few
days recently.
Bert Turner has gone to the hospi-
tai to Pennington for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
SHOP NOTES

The NORM shoe store was closed
Monday and will be closed all day in
preparation for their January sale
which will start Wednesday at 3
o'clock. T. William Noyes. general
sales manager of the NORM system
is in the city looking after the prep
arations for the event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
A Correction

Henry Piper, reported as having
pleaded nolo to charge of breaking
and entering and larceny in fact
pleaded nolo to an Indictment for
receiving stolen property. the charge
of breaking and entering and lar
ceny having been dropped by the
county attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank the doctors and
employees at the State hospital and
also neighbors and friends for their
beautiful floral tributes and kind
nesses at the funeral of L. Frank
Winter.
Mrs. T. FRANK WINTER
Mrs EMMA HARRINGTON
Mr.. and Mrs. FRED HALL
Mr. w. w. WINTER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
A Bio Benefit Ball

For the first time in many years
Belfast is to have a big ball. real
affair, and many are looking forward
with the greatest of pleasure to the
event It will take place in the Arm
DRY probably on the 7th Of Febru-
airy. The affair is to be given for
the BRADBURY Memorial hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Sale at Hersey's

The annual sale at Hersey's shoe
store started Monday in spite of the
storm. This is the first mark down
staged by the new owners of the
long and favorably known estab-
lishmcnt ana many shoppers Monday
took advantage of the opportunity to
stock up on footwear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Ice CUTTING Soon

Ice cutting will soon be started in
the ice fields above the dam. The
latter part of last week was taken
up with scraping the area. A small
amount of ice already has been taken
out of the river at that point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16

An interesting announcement Is be-
ing received in the city by Mobiles Of
the kora Temple, that the annual
Kora's Ladies' Night will be held at
Portland. Feb. IA. The Kora Cere-
monial will be held Feb. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16

the . .ii Of Miss Linnie Davis of
tha sily Will be shocked to learn of
curo seath of her mother. which oc-
Dav;aa }iast week in Orlando. Miss
tha lett two weeks ago to attend
c,ncl luneral Of an aunt but was
w,s IN Rucksport in a storm and
the unable Unable to reach home until after
sicl, ' '..:.,ai. Her mother was taken
Wis r mllnin few days and Miss Da-
her 'oiilained at home to care for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16

whe case of intoNication was be-
cou o Judge Cony in the municipal
tou,t Yesterday morning and as the
Sin SIN was an old offender he paid
tho business has been very dull in
municipal court since Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
The annual injecting of the Fl

The annual meeting of the Fire
mems Relief Association will be held
THIS Tuesday evening. Mayor
Ernest Mclean and the fire depart
ment committee will be included
among the guests of the evening.
The banquet will he served at $50
O'Clock. The annual election of of
ficcrs will take place after the BAN
duet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16

The regular weekly baby clinic
being held by DR.. Warren Sanborn
and the Augusta Red Cross Chapter
at the Augusta General Hospital. will
take place today. This clinic has
proved very successful and many
mothers have taken advantage of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16

Mrs Gladys Turner of Guilford
VA. Was IN the city, over Sunday, and
VISITED with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16

r,stn regular meeting of the Au-
6o -, League of Women Voters will
in , ne'a this Tuesday evening at 100
VI, ~. assembly hall of the Y. NJ. G.
nnere will be brief program
! 'o"ed by a sOCia, hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16

a. special meeting of Rose of
r mlla'on Chapter will be held this
ttaeSday evening for initiation. Re-
HeSfments will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16

rtcd b. Hill, assistant supe-inten-
@aa Oh mailing at the Augusta Post
, va'e' resumed his work, Monday,
"ller few daNS' illncss