davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
Las relaciones entire Esta-
dos Unidos y Ia America
Latina

los Estados CHidos emprenda pueda
| emprender una labor de este caracter,
sobre t0tlo teniendO presente la acti.
tud del pGblico latinoamericano ha.
ella los Estados Unidos, que es dife-
.elltt. lie su actitud respect0 de Fran.
cia
81 el Gobierno de los EstadoS Uni
! dos hiciese directa v abiertamente Ia
que el Gobierno frances csta hacien-
40, Sc interpretarfa como un plan con
'dcsignios ulteriores. PerO no hay obs
thctllo algunO para q. las uniyersitades
de los Il. L. SO encargasen de es-
ia ftinci1n, p"rquP cualquiera inicia-
t;ya de parte de nuestfals instituciones
culturalcs v universities en- esa di-
lecci0n obtenilrfa calurosa acogidh.. Ae-
tualmente no hay un mayor servicio q.
puedan prestar nueStras universida-
to, q. es ell de formarse en- demostrar
las pueblos de la America Latina g. los
l.. L. de ning1n modo persiguen ex-
clusivamente fines materiales.
En- confcrencia con los principales
redactores Ge peri0dicoS de Chile, Ar
gentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Y Brasil,
Sc ha podido comprehar el hecho de
que ell9s reciben mas noticias de los
Estados Unidos de las, que iinprimen,
Y que ordiaariamenta dan lpi:efefencia
a las noticias sensacidnales j ex6ticas
porque sa2piihlico no espera otra} eosa
de- los ilsstidos UnfadS, inientras Que,
por otra pafte siempre Sc enenentran
en-. los grandos peri0dicos de Sur Ame
rida eolrespondcncias de los ptincipa
leg holnbres de Europa, especialmente
de Trancia e Italia. Los eiitores fex+
plican este, repitiendO que el pdblleo
esta acostllmbrado a ESQ. Sea 10 que
fuere. el hecho es que, el p1blico lati-
loamericano estd en- fmtinlo contacto:
con Ia vida polftica intelectuales de
los grandes pafses de Europa. fs
Este estado de cosas es de grallde
importancia para el porvenir de nues-
tras relacioncs con estos pafses. Ae-
tualmente. la opinion piblica de la
America Latina no Sc mantiene en-
contacto con los successes en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, v, en consecuencia, no po-
see los elemeHtos necesarios para reac-
cionar contra la propaganda antiame-
(Contin1a en- la 6a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
:EDICT0. .
IN IA co'Rl3TE lFl DlEFl ,DIsTiRllIT57o {. ~ DEL
DIsTR1To JUDICIAL DE HUI
f. :. afos MACAO, F. r. xb..s -.

/
No. S06S'fmCiyil.- .-Rierqo Moqtero
Lopez, VS.. John Doe y Richard Roe, her
rederos , bdesconocid0s 0sidesDolDres Ro-
driguez.-+Cobr de- dinero. -4-tN0tifica-
di0n de sentencia. sfii GIIes
A John Doe " Richard Roe, herede-
ros' de Dolores Rodriguez rs u q
Ell SecretariO que suscribe n0tifica Il
listed que Ia Hon Corteide este distri-
TO ha 2dictado senteIicia en- este caso
con fecha % de agosto de 1923, que fu6
debidamente registrada en- el libro CO.
rrespondiente, seg1n consta en- el re-
cord de este asuntO, donde podra us
ted enterarse detalladamente de los
terminus de la sentencia.
Y, siendo o representative usted la
parte perjudicada en- la sentencia, por
la cual puede establecerse recurso de
apelaci0n, dirijo usted esta notifica-
ci6n escrita, archivando una copia de
la misma, de acuerdo con la secci6n 2
de la ley para enmendar los artfculos
92, 1913; 227 Y 800 del C6digo de Enjui-
eiamiento Civil aprobada en- 0 de mar
20 de 1911
Humacao, P. r., % de agosto, 1923.
h' A. RAMIREZ, Jr,
Secretario de la Corte de Distrito,
Humacao, p. r.
Y habiendO sido la demanda en- este
case notificada por medic de edictos.
por ignorarse qui6nes son los herede-
ros de Dolores Rodriguez, ell Secretario
que suscribe ha dispuesto la notifica-
ci6n de dicha sentencia Sc haga tam
bien por medic Gle edictos, que Sc pu-
blicaran en- el peri6dico Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, peri6dico de los de mas circula-
ci6n en- Ia Isla de Puerto Rico, inser-
tandose el presente por 10 menos una
vez cada semana, durante un mes.
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 dispuesto,
libro la presente, bajo mi firma sello
de la corte, en- Humacao, r. r., a %
de agosto de 1923.
/ A. RAMIREZ, Jr.,
4 Secretario Corte DIstrito,
Humacao, p. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24

RESUMEN DE TN DlSCURSO PRO
NUNCIADO pOR Ell. DIR. L. $. RO-
We, DIRECTOR GENERAL DE LA
UNION PANAAIERICANA, EN-. ia
CONFERENCIA SOBRE ASuNTOS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, EN FL ms
TITUTO DE POIITICA EN- VIII
.LIANSOMN, MASSACHUSETTS,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24
tYrqsmitida por Ia United press.)


Ono de los aSpactos sobresalientes
dc la situaci0n International Ell el
Continentc Americaitc. .es la notable
falta de recfproras corricltes lntelec-
tuales entire los Estados Y ,idos y los
pafses del Sur, 10 c,al yiene Il con.-
probar el hecho ,;e que una fntima
compression international no marcha,
necesriamente, al par con las crecien-
tes relaciones cOmercialcs. Cuando Sc
compare la actividad lie los EstaIos
UnidoS con la De eiclItoS palSes euro
peos, especialmenta Francia, ell el
prop0sito de establecer mas estrechos
yfnculos intelettualcs de cultura con
los pafses de In America Latina Sc
comprende 10 poco que hcmos hecho Y
ei escaso progreso que hemos realiza
do, en- los liltimos veirticinco amos,
para, crear entire los pueElos de la
America Latina uIa mejor inteligen-
.ia de 70 que S2i intellectual y moral
monte, los Esiados glnidos. Els cierto
.Iue nq,t enptra feil las frncioones
aceptadas del Gchiirrio emprender di-
yrecttamente una tampaiia para crear
,en los pueblos eytranjeros un concep-
20 ciaro lel pro@rcso intellectual so
>ial de este pals y no es probable que
esta function particular iamds entire en-
la catesoria. l,le, nneStiaS ,actiyidades
splbernanlanta!eit nero que .esta ma
teria .es dc gram imrortancia para e
norwenir de nnGstraH :, relaciones con
aquellos pafses, esta ampliamente COM
probado pof el hccho dc que. al pre-
sente, ell cs,si tOtlos ellos, clalquiora
que desea obtcner una rdpida aoto-
rie,sad no ancuenra metodO mas eff
caz para ;lcanzarlo. que atacar los
Estados JnidoS ESQ suttde porque
e:' In opinion pGblica nacional en- esos
pafSeS eXiSte tan escaSo conocimient0
btC pDSIClOlt tc IOo IISttluOS
y porque la opinion pdblica carece lie
los elenlentos con que cOmprobar la
yerdad la falsedad de las declara-
clones que Sc les hacen.
Fin contraste con la posici6n de los
Estados Unidos estd por ejcmplo, la
posici0n de. Francia para con los pai-
scs del Sur. Los libros de teXto de las
tlliycrsidades mas impoMhnteSS gespe-
cialmente en- las cscuelas professional
les, son en- mlchos casos franceses 0
traducidos del frances. Francia Sc ha
encargado, en- 6poca comparativamen-
te reciente. del establecimiento de 10
que Sc conoce bajo ell nombre dessIns-
titutos lie la IJniversidad de Paris.
El resultaI0 de todo este es que Fran
cia mantiene una constante infiuencia
intellectual Ell Ia America Latina ente-
ramente desproporcionada con su CO.
mercio Y otros intereses.
Es de dudarse que ell Gobierno de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-24

Eabecimento consudo exrrofeso condolences sataas
cnhhco de tod las enferme
hgenca enerado
servico-Cuerpo MSdco resdene e Sanatoro
Sc enfermos de
atenddo medicos lad
Departameutos esrecjaes Senoras
Operaciones epecaes hdro
eeccos droterapicos X Fulgurecion
equitatvamente convencionaes
PERSONAL CIENTrFIUo
DIRECTOR DEL sANAToRIO DIR. Amalio Rod&n
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO: Quevedo Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR. Don Rafael Veez Lopez
ESPECIALiSTA EN-, ENFERMEDADES DE la NARIZ OIDOS
GARGANTA Y OJOS: Dr. Don Agushn LaUgier
RADIOLOGO: Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: DR. pon Francisco j. Hernandez
DR. Don u. Antonio Muhiz
Manuel Pava-.D- Den Bernardo Zaragoza
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. Don Lorenzo R Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique FERNANDEZ
faculatiya secundada efcazente 10 Hjas de
Carload Nurses dnadas de competa practca arga sxperen
CONSUL TAS
d
p, Reconocnientos Ccnsultas $780,
Por Cruano GencraA paicuares de II de mahana
martes. uevea'y sabad0os
por Espscasta:-De aboabes
auxiiado medcos Docoes D. Antonio Muhz
Bernardo Zaragoza
pstoiogo :-De 10 a.
Conutorio veea. lie $3.50 M.-Medicos
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de w II Dr. Rivera Apons de
de la
E Especiaista, conutorio, San Juo 4 de
Crrjsno Dentista ODoneu plaza
Colon, de IL 2 de la tarde
Nmero solo
ddos cualqua de los sito ndicado presentation
utimo
pREsDENC1A Aparsado aa rEsoRER1A Aparssdo mir
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

tests, to close April list OF this year,
that are OF interest to the members
OF HallOWell Current Events Club.
The conditions governing the contest
are as follows:
Any member of a federated club
may contribute to any or all OF these
contests. Work must he typewriter,
II possible, but will not be refused ii
written very plainly on one side of
paper. Should be signed by the name
OF club to which writer belongs and
contain name OF writer in sealed en-
Nelope. a club may submit any
number of manuscripts but the same
person may contribute but once in
each class. All manuscript must
reach your State chairman of liter
AZURE not later than April 1. No con-
trlbutions will be returned. Please
Keep copies of your work
Lyric Poem not to exceed 20 lines.
Final selection of three best to be
made by Miss Jessie Rittenhouse.
winning poems will be published
in Lyric West at their usual rate.
Short Story, must conform to
modern requirements.
Must not exceed three thousand
words.
Fir&l selection will be made by
Grace Geldert.
Winning story will be published by
the pen Woman,
j-One-Act Play. must be capable of
prediction by clubs.
Not exceed 80 minutes to produce.
Final selection to be made by Mrs.
A. Starr Best.
Will be recommended for produc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Maria Clark Grammar
Organizes Athletic Asso-
citation For Season

At an assembly of all the students
OF Maria Clark Grammar school
Monday morning the athletic asso-
citation Of the school was reorganized
and various committees elected, also
an interesting plan of work mapped
out.
Leonard Stephenson was elected
temporary chairman of the meeting
ana Rlta Petty secretary. The or
sanlzatlon completed. officers were
elec'ed as follows: President, Ken
meth Pelkie from the ninth grade.
vice president. John Arata from the
seventh grade; secretary, james
Hayes from the ninth grade: treas
urer. Helen Graves from the ninth
grade. The finance committee,
whose duties are extremely import
ant. consists of Edgar STEELE, eighth
grade; Donald Nelson. seventh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
kelley.Sears

Thomas T. Kelley and Miss Mar
suerite b. Sears, botn of this city
were united in marriage Monday
morning at Saint Josephs Catholic
Church, at 1880 a. m, Rev. =. H.
Rcardon presided at the organ and
played the wedding march and Harry
Belyea sang two selections, ave
Maria" and ooh Promise Me-" They
were attended by the groom's sister
Mrs. w. f. Maloney as bridesmaid
and Paul Demersc as best man. The
bride was attired in a travelling suit
of brown with hat to match. while
the bridesmaid was attired in blue.
The groom is a Junior partner in
the contracting firm of AIaloney and
Kelley. He served overseas during
the entire war with the 101st reei-
ment, 26th Division. is member of
the Benjamin f. Smith Post, Ameri-
can Legion, and of Canabas Council.
Knights of Columbus. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Sears, Neal street. and is a graduate
of the Gardiner High School. Many
wedding gifts of silver and cut glass
were received. Following tho cere
mony a buffet lunch was served at
the home of the brides parents and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley left on the 9.5a
train for a wedding trip to Boston
and New York. Upon their return
they will reside at the home of the
brides parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

ton upon whatever royalty basis
author may decide to be situable.
4-Plays, Pageants or Fantasies for
Junior Branches.
Must have appeal for youth.
Winner will be listed for produc-
ton and will be read with view to
publication by the Amateur
Branch of the Theatre Magazine.
o--Pageans. suitable for Armistice
Programs.
For rural communities. for small,
towns and for cities.
Mrs. Plummer to be final Judge.
1t any suitable or offered they will
be recommended to clubs for pro-
duction on Armistice Day.
Any one Of the Hallowell club
who cares to compete. should submit
her work to Miss Haskell. State
chairman of literature and library
extension for Maine. who will send
them on to the proper authorities for
consideration and decision. 1t is de.
sired to get as large response from
Maine clubs as possible and it is
hoped that there may be these
among Hallowell Current Events
Club to enter the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
G. H. S. Alumni Fund
For Richards Library
Now Totals 1.338.79

The graduates of the high school
who contributed to the alumni fund
for the Alice NJ. Richards Memorial
Library will be interested to learn the
final standing of the different classes.
The committee presents the following
detailed report. hoping that some yet
will feel inclined to contribute, as
there are a number of desirable OBJ
jects yet to be provided in the fur
nishing of this room. The total
amount raised has been S133S.79. The
about S10o the sum Of $50 was appro-
priated toward the expense of cata-
loguing tho books, and so far $1096.23
has been spent for equipment. This
las secured the following: Shelving
for 1900 volumes magazine rack. die
tionary rack. cabinet for preservation
Of valuable books. trophies. etc, libra
rian's desk. card index holders, six
reading tables and SO chairs. In addi-
ton to these articles they have pur
chased card index which will be used
in maintaining a complete index of all
graduates of the school. showing
name address. occupation and any in
formation of special interest connected
with<the person. This Will be very
valuable for reference, especially as
time goes on. There have been 1851
graduates from the school. OF whom
about $50 are living. and the next Is
years will probably add another 1000
to the list.
Contribution by classes were as fol-
lows: 1868. $50: 1869. SEQ; 1870. =;
1871. SO; 1872. $3.50: 1873. S3S: 1874.
SIG; 1875. S.: 1876. SIS: 1877. s14: 1873.
SIS; 1879. SIS; 1880, $3.50: 1881. SIS;
1882. SO; 1883. s1o; 1884. s41.5O: 1885,
n.
1889. s13; 1890. 81; 1891. $34; 1892.
$3.50: 1898. $3.50: 1894. Ss5: 1895.
$40; 1896. $50: 1897. s14;. 1895, S24;
1899. $50; 1900. sos: 1901. s23.o0: 1902.
$50; 1908. $3.50: 1904. so3; 1905, s25;
1906. s44: 1907, SAL; 1908. s12: 1909
$50; 1910, 021; 1911. $27: 1912, S34;
1913, s13: 1914, 81; 1915. 80; 1916, $40;
1917. $50: 1918. SIS: 1919. 50: 1920. Sill;
1921. SIG; 1922, $50; non graduates
Fs2o.
Glasses contributing for every orig
inal members: 1872. 1885. Glasses
contributing for every living member:
1868. 1871. 1t will be seen that the
class of 1872 leads in the amount given
per living member (S10.9a) with the
class of 1871 next (s10. Out of $50
| living graduates. many of whom could
! not be located. there were 292 who con-
tributed. One hundred and twenty
| five gave IS each. 81 gave s. each. and
the balance of the contributions ranged
| from 81 to $50.
| Several contributions were made by
relatives and friends in memory of
deceased graduates. This was a most
interesting feature of the campaign
and the Sits will be properly recordc d
so that the memorial will be- perma
nently remembered The gifts made
were In memory Of the following:
Weston Lewis. class of 1868: Pell Rus
sell Clason, class of 1868: William G..
Watt. class of 1872: Fred II. Barrows.
class OF 1872; BERTHE P. French. class
OF 1872; Frank W. Heselton. class of
1872; Lizzie Stone. class of 1872; Mary
Z. Peaslee. class of 1900; John HALEY.
class of 1900; Ralph W. Cannon. class
OF 1906; Lloyd Hunt, class of 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
rade; and Doyle Nautour, sixth

grade; and Doyle Vautour, sixth
grade.
The athletic association assumed
the responsibility for payment for
the lantern recently installed in the
school. They have taken over the
mana cement of the lunch counter,
with Harrison Miller, grade nine, in
general charge. They arc also sell
ing packages of Ready Jelly" having
disposed of an order of 200 packages
IN single day and sent for 400
more. Helen Graves is in charge of
this department, "the store" as it is
called.
Plans were made for carnival
The committee on winter sports con-
sslsts of Francis Winsate, cl1,irman:
Leonard Stephenson. James Hall and
Scott Treworgy. The school plans
later that the various classes shah
give public demonstration of the
SOclalzed recitation with the helm of
the new, lantern. They plan also
other public entertainments. The
committee on public entertainments
consists of Erlene Hutchinson.
Veronica Burns, Arlene Smith and
Keith Miller. The committee for the
May Carnival is composed of Arthur
Carblno, Maynard Boothby, Carl
Getchell America Masciadri and
Searles Hewes.'f
In all the young people have an
ambitious program, but those that
nave seen their work have no doubt
rbut that they will make good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Gardiner Grange InstaIls

The installation of the officers of
Gardiner Grange was held Monday
evening at the Grange hall. There
WAS a large attendance. Refresh
ments were conducted by Past Mas
ter James n. Cannon. The follow
ing were installed: Master, Leonora
Merrill; orerseer. Frank Merrill:
lecturer. Alice Wing: steward. John
l,onashy; assistant steward. Everett
Nllilams: chaplain, Katherine Dan
1orth: treasurer. James n. Cannon:
secretary. Laura Kobinson: gate
Keeper. Wilfred Hartman; Ceres.
Annie Nero; Pomona. Elizabeth
sawyer: Flora. Lillian Small; lady
assistant steward, Mary Levine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

the Methodist parsonage BY ~ ~ y
Perry. They were unatteno.S q
single ring service was c.sv u
bride is a graduate OF ssJ 4 q
school and has been empio. attrf1
ID. w. Adams store. She TsA ~
lively attired in dark blue ,,,sh -
graduated from Halloween psrtr
in 1919 and is employed q
drug store In Augusta. 10
After the ceremony 400 :
given the young couple al sn y
the groom's sister. Mrs. sL1ste
man. at which many OF tne .. q =
the newly-wcds were presssn ceo
them a very happy ans
married life. 90 r.!
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
their home in Augusta -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23


finishing of the four class pillows and
of the class pillow. The seniors will
have sweaters. scarfs. handkerchiefs.
aprons and all kinds of attractive ar
ticleS.
Hallowell pennant. the work of
Miss Esther Arata, was also finished
at this meeting.
The seniors will also have the fish
pond and articles for that were collect
cd and wrapped. The class is plan
ming unique receptacle from which
to try your luck at fishing"
After the evenings work was salts
factorily disposed Of, work ,sweetened
by delicious nut candy, the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Snare. served toothsomc
goodies. cocoa. sandwiches and crum.
pets. Miss Snare poured.
The remainder of the evening was
spent In games and. conversation.
Everybody voted the meeting one of the
pleasantest held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Don't Miss "Three Live Ghosts"
At The Acme TONIGHT

IL you have tears of laughter. pre-
pare to shed them now. Sure, they're
PACK. NO more dead than you are.
Inc Great War casualty list exas-
gerated their taking off and, Holy
moses. what kinks it put in these
,nreG Ghosts" and the folks they'd
ie!t nemnd them. o boy. Let's Go
Ding, ding.-Adv. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Surprise Party for Miss Corbin

A surprise party was given to Miss
Evelyn Corbin Saturday evening. in
honor of her Goth birthday, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Enrol
Thompson. in Chelsea.
The evening was passed by dane
Ing, with music on the victrola. Re-
freshments of cake. cancy cookies
and coffee were served, with a very
pretty birthday cake.
She received many pretty gifts.
among them a ring with her birth
stone. The party broke ,lp at a late
hour. wishing Miss Corbin MANY
happy returns of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Funeral of Martha RipIev

The funeral of the late Martha E.
Ripley was held Monday afternoon
from her late home Oh Canard Street,
South Gardiner at 1: 80 o'clock, Rev.
l.. Clark French officiating. The
bearers were Frank Seavey, Edward
O'Brien, Fred Douglass, James Mil
Ter. The entombment was in Mount
Hope cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Installation Of Officers Of O. e. S.

The installation of officers of Ma
rion Chapter No. G3. O. E. s.. was
heid Monday evening at Masonic
haH. The installation ceremonies
were conducted by district deputy.
Mae r. Till. with Mrs. Wallace Price
as grand chaplain and Mrs. Edith
Holt as grand marshall. Those in
stalled were: Worthy matron. Cert
rude NJ. Coombs; worthy patron.
arthur f. Smith: associate matron.
Gertrude Trafton; secretary. Mertie
T.. Barker: treasurer, Fannie L.
Moore; conductress. Avis l.. Smith:
associate conductor. Ethel Dick;
chaplain, Margaret Cole: marshall,
Alice Scott: organist. Florence f.
Moody: Adah. Madeline Marshall:
Ruth. Gwendolyn Smith: Esther,
Helen Walker: Martha Aver l.. Cur
rier; Electa. Verna Holt: warder.
Gertrude Mcguire: sentinel, Charles
Dick. A fine banquet was served
during the evening and a musical
and literary program furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

Herbert Hinklcy was given a sur
prise party Saturday evening at his
home on Cobbossee avenue, the event
being in honor of his birthday.
Among those present were Bonnie
Hinkley. Gladys Falconi and family,
Josephine Merrill and family, Ellen
laker. Lillian Huntington. Clara
Hinkley. +. Blanchard, Annie Push
ard. The evening was pleasantly
passed and refreshments were
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

warmers Hallowcll Remnant store
VIII be closed all day today. Mr..
warner has Just purchased the bank
rupt stock of a. J. Pierce & Co. of
Boston. These goods have now been
received and it is because thew arc
TO be placed on sale Wednesday that
the store will be closed today to make
ready for the event. There are so
many things scheduled to be sold
that it is certain. the store will be
packed after the doors open at $40
Wednesday morning. Silks. white
goods. organizes, voiles, ginghams,
percales, outing f1annels, dress goods.
table damasks and linen sets, under
wear, dresses. skirts as we'll as some
extra specials" are includcr in the
sale. See the ad.-adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Entert aims kioh Srh,ai c..;

MISS Audrey Snare entertained Mon.
Gay evening at her home on Sprinr
street the girls of the class and Miss
Haskell, who is assisting the seniors
IN their work for Hockey Pokcy. This
meeting was the last of scrie. at
which various articles were prena rcd
Tor the fancywork booth which tho
seniors are toxAnvc. A number of last
preparations were made, including the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

The annual meeting of the Gardi-
ner Board of Trade will be held on
next Monday evening. Jan. 30 at
O'Clock, at Grand Army hall. Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be
elected at this meeting. Two speak
ers have been engaged. w. p. Moore
of Portland. will tell about the State
pier, and James Q. Gulnac of Ban
gor, president of the State Chamber
OF Commerce, will be the other
SPEAKER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

Charles Atwater was arraigned In
the Gardiner municipal court Mon
day forenoon. charged with the non
support of his minor child. He en-
tered the plea of guilty. He was
given an opportunity to pay 81 per
week for the above purpose for a
period of one year, in lieu of which
he was bound over IN the sum of
5000 for his appearance at the April
term of court. Ernest l.. Goodspced
appeared for Mr.. Atwater.