davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

Excellent Quality Imported Curtains,
consisting of Irish Point, Cluny Lace,
Antique Lace, Swiss Tambour, etc.
~ and 8 yards long. Q70 OK
Special Wednesday, pr. eDlAsOO
Imported Lace Curtains and some
Panel Curtains, consisting of Cluny
Lace, Irish Point, Marie Antoinette,
Lacet Arabian Panels, Irish Point
Panels, Marie Antoinette Panels. Spe-
cial Wednesday, pair co OK
or piece ................ OOeOO
Excellent Quality curtains, consist
ing of Marquisette, Scrim, Wolfe and
Nottingham Curtains, and Bungalow
Net Panels. Special Wednes- C1 OK
day, pair or piece. ....... O1sOO
Dainty Styles of Curtains, consist
ing of scrim curtains with plain hem
stitched edge borders and some with
lace edge, in cream color only. Mar
quisette Curtains with plain hem and
hemstitched borders. Wednes- Ok
Plain and All-Over Brocaded Velour
Portieres, 80 inches wide and IA
yards long. Wednes- $40 OK
day, pair .............. OOAeOO
Plain and Brocaded Border Style,
double-faced Velour Portieres, SO
inches wide and 211 yards long. French
edge border. Priced We'd GO7 .lE
nesday, pair ............. UA6 StO
Rope Portieres with Silk tapestry
bands; various plain tone CT OK
colors. Special Wednesday. US sOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Attractive Lace Curtains and Panel Curtains
E nia"s' q J.. !. $4.95

Extra Size Rope Portieres, with dou.
BILE festoon drapery valance top, vari-
Gus plain tone cclors. spe- G. OK
cial Wednesday .......... OOeOO
Oriental Striped Couch Covers, regu-
laiton length and width; rich colors in
woven designs. Special CD IR.
Wednesday, each ...... WAeEO
-Kas9har Couch Covers, so inches
wide, regulation length; in rich figured
verdure tapestry designs. Also Orien-
tai Striped Couch Covers with rich
armure effects. Special GO OK
Wednesday .......... 5OsOO
Round Cretonne Pillows, filed with
soft kapok, sunburst style. Light and
dark-colored cretonne cover OEn
ings. Special Wednesday, each OelN
Round Velour Pillows and Silk Taft
feta Pillows, filed with soft kapOk.
Special Wednesday C9 OK
each .................. WDeO0
Round and Oblons Velour PiIlows,
excellent style, filed with soft kapok,
covered in plain velour. Spe- &C OK
cial Wednesday, each $500. eDOeelO
Curtain, Drapery, and Upholstery
Fabrics, CSC to 95c grades. Consisting
of cretonnes, scrims, voiles, marqui-
settles, easement cloth, kimono silks,
drapery nets, etc. Special AEO
Wednesday, yard. .......... OO
Simple Cedar Chests, highly polished,
strongly constructed, $24.95 to $36.95
grade. Special Wednesday, 500 .0O
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

DR.. Santiago Bedoya, secretary OF
the Peruvian embassy, took posses
sion yesterday Of an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, which ne Will
occupy this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

Commander and Mrs. Charles
Willis Fisher, jr., will entertain
at dinner this evening at the
Manor Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

Mrs. q. d. Ritter has reopened
her house, 2107 Massachusetts ave-
nue., where she and her mother will
spend the winter. Mrs. Ritter re-
Gently completed trip around the
world, but has been at Yester House,
her summer home at Manchester
VT, for the autumn season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

-
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan, her
daughters, the Misses Mildred and
Victoria Tytus, and her young son
have returned to washington from
Ashintully, their summer home at
Lenox, Mass, and are temporarily
at the Lee House. They are at
| in Sixteenth street. formerly occu-
| pied by Mrs. McLennan, having been
rented on a long lease.
-
Mrs. Carroll Mercer has returned
| 70 Washington after spending some
time in Rio de Janeiro and Buenes
Aires.
Mrs. George T. Marye, who spent
a few days in Washington on her re-
turn from her summer home in Cali
| fornia, has gone to New York to see
her daughter, Miss Helen Marye, a
student at Miss Spence's School. She
Is expected back the last of this
| week. Mrs. Marye gave a luncheon
at the Plaza yesterday for Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Alexander and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pope, of San Francisco.
-
Capt. Heraclito Ciraca Aranha,
| naval attache OF tho Brazilian en-
bassy, has returned to Washington
after brief visit in White Sulphur
| Springs.
DR.. Charles Bruggman, secretary
| Of the Swiss legation, who has been
appointed secretary of the legation
| in Paris, sailed yesterday for Europe
and after short stay in Paris will
proceed to his new post.
$
| DR.. Tom Williams was host ut
luncheon today, entertaining for a
number of the physicians attending
the convention of Southern ply.
sicians now being held here. He was
assisted by a group OF ladies, among
them Mrs. Gorgas, widow of Surgeon
General William c. Gorgas.
s.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley will
entertain at an informal dinner this
evening, afterward taking her
guests to see the "Chauve Souris. {"
This IL the first of a series of in.
formal dinners Mrs. Kelley will
give throughout the season, the
second, which will be for Miss Mar.
garet Zolnay, being sot for naxt
"Wednesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

Assistant Postmaster General War
rem Irving Glover entertained at
luncheon today at the Willard for
Thomas A. NARROW, Of Montana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

Mrs. Arthur EIaldane Doig, who
has been visiting in Washington for
the last three weeks, will go to New
York on Thursday to visit Mrs. n.
Slater Wells for q week before
returning to st. Louis, where Major
Doig is stationed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

Sir Joseph Duyeen, of New York
and London, the well-known art
collector, arrived at the Willard
yesterday, where he will spend the
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

Nine. Christian Hauge will be
hostess to small company at din
ner this evening afterward taking
her guests to the theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Purdy, who
have been spending some time in
Shelburne, VT, will return to their
home in Nineteenth street on Thurs.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

The blended colors Of the rugs and draperies len
leisure hours or when entertaining ones guests, the
largely on the home-fttings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Concert and Play
On White House
Program
By JEAN ELIOT.

n FRS. COOLIDGE is entertain.
Nv ing a box party this after
NA noon at Poli'S Theater for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
S. Parker Gilbert
Guest az Dinner.

8. Parker Gilbert, jr., former Un.
dersecretary Of the Treasury. is the
guest for whom Miss Oryve G.
Graef Is entertaining a company OF
twelve at dinner this evening. Mr..
Gilbert is leaving Washington
shortly for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
RASTuS STUDIES;
E TRAPS LAWYER
Use Of Dictionary Gives Old Negro
Power to Trip Learned Man

A we'll known lawyer was stand
ing on the steps of the post office the
other day, when an old darkey came
up, and, touching his hat, asked:
kin you tell me- sab, is dis de
place whar dey sells postage
stamps?"
Yes. uncle, this is the place" re-
piled the lawyer, seeing a chance Tor
a little fun; but, what do you want
with potage stamps"
"To mail a letter, sab, of cose."
"Well, then, you needn't bother
about stamps; you don't have to put
any on this week"
II dont?"
mo"
"Why, how come dat"
"Well, you sec the conGlOmeration
OF the hypothenuse has differentiated
the paralleloSram so much that the
consanguinity don't emulate the or
binary effcrvescence, and SO the Gov
eminent has decided to send letters
free"
The old man took off his hat,
scratched his head and then with
long drawn breath, slowly repiled:
well. boss, that may be true, an
l don't say it amt; but just sposen
dat de eksentricity of de aggregation
transsubstanshuates de puppendlc-
ular an suLlimites de puspicuity OF
de consequence-could you all quall-
ficate dat de Government would con :
fiscate dat letter? / reckon jest
better put some stamps on. anyhow.
fer lucl!" The crowd laughed and
the lawyer disappeared.
1t was learned afterward, that
Uncle Rastus had saved the dictlon :
airy coupons now running in TINS
paper and got himself a New Cniver-
sites Dictionary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
THORNDIKE

Durward Bartlett Of L. of NJ. who
has been passing his vacation al
home with his parents. returned to
Bangor Saturday.
Mrs. Don Reynolds and Miss Marie
Hogan. who have been visiting their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan,
returned to Mattawamkeas Monday
Mrs. Flora Hunt Of Dexter passed
the weekend with her mother. Mrs
Alice Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn Tweedie are
going to keeping house in the Merton
Bra dford rent.
Mrs. Edwin Ware was in Belfast on
business Friday.
Stanley Tweedie has bought the
Lawrence farm in Montville and will
move his family there this week.
Mrs. Clifford Bean 10 visiting her
parents in Montville.
Miss Iva Hogan is teaching school
at Knox Station.
Miss Veda Hasty commenced her
school on Patterson Ridge, Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Hczelton, who has been
keeping house for Peter Harmon the
past few months, returned to her
home in Northport Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cross passed the
weekend in Morrill, with his parents
Mrs. Pendleton is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Ora Knowlton, in
Portland.
William F'arwell was business
caller in Belfast Monday
Mrs. Al Bohn Wis ted relatives and
friends in Waterville last week.
The Masons held their regular
meeting Thursday night with degree
work and an oyster supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
MONMOUTH
Easter Concert at M. e. Church

Easter was observed in the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning with an
Easter sermon by the pastor, Rev. r.
S. Ridlon, and special Easter music
by the choir.
At 7 o'clock an Easter concert was
given in the church by the children
of the Sunday school with the follow
ing program: Opening exercise by
nine girls; recitation, Mary Ken
pcdy; song. primary boys and girls:
rccitations, Chester Rolfc. Walter
Bragdon and Richard Wetstein: eX-
ercisc, Dorothy and Marporie Par
sons: song. intermediate boys: reci-
tations. Richard Kennedy. Madeline
DeFratus, Roland Patten: exercise,
junior boys: rccitations. Hewey Rob-
crtson. Mildred Bragdon, Orville
Robertson; solo, Edith Littlefield;
rccitations, Priscilla Thomas and
Charlie Buzzcll; song. junior girls;
exercise. three girls; recitations,
Frank Getchcll and Martha Chick;
solo. Florence Turner; drill, six
young ladies'; recitation. Clement
Smith; Offering; recitation. Philip
Thompson. Miss Marjorie Richard =
son was pianist for the evening.
The church was tastefully decor
ated with potted plants and Easter
lilies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Fl air

>, soap should be used very carefulR,
II YOU want to keep your hair loob-
ing It's best. Many soaps and PIT.
pared shampoos contain to m,rB
Tree alkali. This dries the soap.
MAKES the hair brittle. and ruins T.
me best thing for steady useis
Mulsihed cocoanut oil shampo
winch is pure and greaseless), nd
is better than anything else you an
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Nl-
sihed in a cup or glass with a ltle
warm water is sufficient to cleAse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. M-
ply moisten the hair with water nd
ruo the Mulsified in. II make,an
anundarce of rich, creamy laier.
which rinses out easily. rendn.
every particle of dust. dirt. danaIn
ana excess oil. The hair dries ok
~ ana evenly. and II leaves the alp
SORT and the hair fine and XIV.
bright, iustrous, fluffy and eas to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoan oil +
shampoo at any pharmacy, il isery
cheap. and q few ounces will Sply
every member OF the famil for
months. Re sure your drurRistyes
you Enthusiastically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
COOlie to Millionaire
In Twelve Years

Manila, =. l., March 10.-(Mail.)-
From coolie to millionaire in the
space of twelve years is the expert
ence of Ong Che, who came to the
Philippine Islands fifteen years ago
from China. He worked as Il coolie
in Manila. performing all sorts of
mental tasks. for nearly three years.
After accommodating few hundred
dollars Ong went into the business
Of buying and selling junk. Today
he is rated as worth $1.000,00O, all of
which he acquired in this field.
Ong declares he will buy anything
from a wire nail to a steamship. In
order to substantiate the latter state
ment, he announced he had just pur-
chased the old steamer Missoula from
the quartermaster department of the
United States Army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
GOVERNMENT COSTS

The National Budget Committee
has been collecting data respecting
the costs of city governments and
find that the average city pays
twenty-five per cent more for its
municipal government than it does
for the maintenance Of the Federal
Government at Washington.
This is as it should he if we wish
to have home rule, but it is vitality
important that we eXpend the money
received for an annual cost to each
man, woman and child, in cities of
10000 inhabitants or more, of nearly
500. OF this the Federal Govern
mcnt takes $35.41. and if we keep on
turning our responsibilities over to
the Federal Government this per-
centage must greatly increase where
as there probably will not be COM
narrative decrease in the cost of local
government. The state gets So.46.
the county government gets $6.91.
the city government s+4.32. If this
cost were divided among the workers
instead of among the inhabitants on
the per capita basis it would aver
age an annual levy of $40 on each
worker.
| William i. Helm, Jr.. who nude
| the study of these conditions, figures
| that ION the basis of average earn
ings. of $500 annually, the tax col =
| lcctors-Fedcral, State, county and
city,-exact about 16 per cent of all
| the city worker earns, as compared
with. about II per cent for the entire
county, including both city and rural
| workers.
| 1t is found that the per cmpita levy
on the city lweller for maintenance
of the public schools : s1o.25 an
nually, as an average; police rro
lection S3.15; fire depa rtment, So, 81
| conservation of health, Il cents,
though in poughkeepsie it costs $2.51
per capita; street cleaning, $50.
general government, S2.91. Moreover
| the average city dweler is SO busy
trying to collect the money that he
gives little heed to statistics which
tell about it; but he should. he should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
Railroads and Steamboats,



1nueos, III. 80 = m. q 10 N i2,33s n.
AGO n. sy.47 = m.I b24oV m. u u D
ls;i2 q; n ~; 1eP% t2hs.n., .,,n.
Mar Hsrbor Bst 10 M. r. 35 Z. m .tl2y 40p. m
Bath. fs.15z N. ~ 49, rn..S9.50a a.: A0S
n ~ IL 80 D m. 40 40 NJ
belfast Az OOA m. 1917 = m. f2.52p m
Roston 1921 4 m. t6.15A m. 1913 N.
20 o. IN. t2.4Go m 10 34p- M. "A 05p ="
Cs'.i. H3ss N. MAC q m.
Dover Foyeroft A5O0 4 M. tz>52p m
f:srdiner 1921 4 m. ~ - 4 ma 49, Il.
ap.OA d.. t246 D. N 1914 p. m. t405 o =.
$Jsn M. f732D m: $40 4sp m
HailoweH ~ ia M. p ~ q. m. f90s n;
TAG . N. 49, m 100 o m- to.lo p a..
f2.32 o m. *i0.4s =. N
HARMONY A5.O0 r. m. ~ 81 A.
Lewiston - lo.- m. f9ISe n ts.5oa ..
New York 1874 m. 4.O5 y IN
Por,land 81 ~ = M. tG.l5s m. to-36 .. NJ:
$50 N. t245p m. Saa4o n - oso ~
" $40 NJ SIO.4s p IN
Rockisud t615 a m! ~ 10 a.. t4.05 m
Z Skuvhegan A5O0 M. ~ AZ a m. " 81 pm.
60 Gardiner &c Is N gbS \ m. 100
a m. Y 46 p m. IS "a a.: - 10 p m. a. %
q m. sl04S p m
St John ne jOA. n
Waterviile tI2jO a m: ~ &c d m. r. IS
A m. 5000 m s9.aIA m, NJ 40 o. n " 81
o m 1920 m. " 4Op m
.Daily Daily except Sunday ySaaday only.
Daily except Monday
4 Daily e.cept Sunday and Monday.
Il Discontinued after October 22
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. H,aRIS,
o-2i y p & Cenl Mgr Ger Pass Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
Grammar School Entertainment

The entertainment given Friday
evening by the pupils OF the Glam-
mar School drew large audience
and was q great success in, every
way. Tho stage was beautifully
decorated in the National colors,
with pictures of Washington and
Lincoln. The entertainment opened
With the inspiring song q the shcool.
The Public School Will Make Us
True Americans" The soloists, all
in costume. were Everett Day and
Clarence Carr. representing Ger
many; Cora Libby, Sweden; Annie
Bailey. Italy; Florence Turner, drap-
ed with the Stars and Stripes, rep
resenting the United States. \ song
BY the school, "Sng q Song of WASH
ington." composed by the teacher.
Mrs. Gertrude Barron. followed. A
sketch, George and Martha WASH
ington," given by Malcolm Day,
eight years old. and Madeleine De-
fratus, six years old, was beautifully
played and called forth hearty en-
core. The little George" and MAR
tina" invited the people to come and
receive piece of the birthday cake
which was on the table and it was
all so dainty and quaint that only
a second performance would satisfy
The audience.
\ debate followed. with Principal
Arthur Chick of Monmouth Academy
acting as chairman. The question,
RESOLVED that George Washington
did more for his country than Abra-
ham Lincoln was discussed by the
following pupils of the eighth grade:
affirmative, Harland CARLY. Gerald
Nithcrell, Everett Day. Scott Hig-
gins. Florence Turner, Alden Hutch
lnson: negative, Benjamin Chick,
Leslie Jewell. Sherman Bomey,
Howard Reynolds. Clarence Carr,
Gerald Frost. 1t was their first pub
lie debate and did great credit to
their training. The question was
decided in the affirmative. the
Judges being Prof. Roy Thomas. w.
;. lngersoll and Rev. Percy s. Ride
Ion. solo. Carolina Days" was
given by Florence Turner. with
BABY DAYS" as an encore. The
Star Spangled Banner" with panto-
mime by Florence Turner as the
Goddess of Liberty was beautifully
rodercd. Miss Turner is an unusual
~ talented girl of thirteen years,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Turner. Mrs. Gertrude Barron was
accompanied for the evening.
concentrations were showered
upon Mrs. Barron on the success of
the entertainment and the training
evidenced by the pupils, MANY saw
ing 1T was the best entertainment
ever given here by local talent.
SOUTH-NTrs. Annie Skidre1l and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
naples, but the run of sap was very
small during the past week.
TROY

CENTER-M. G. /. students at
home for the Easter recess Of ten
days. returned this week to Pitts
field
Miss Ora Roundy of Brewer high
school is at home for two weeks va.
cation.
Earl Maddocks has gone to Med
field, Mass, whore he has employ.
nent in hospital.
Harold Spencer has been passing
week at the home Of his uncle in
Benton.
Miss Tavia Mitchell is in Pittsfeld,
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. w. A.
Taylor.
Much sympathy is felt for Albra
Huston and family in the loss OF their
home and store by fire last week.
Mr.. and +. c. Shaw of Pittsfield
nave the sympathy Of all in their
second bereavement this winter, the
loss of their other twin son, whose
death occurred Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
A MULTITUDE OF WOMEN
RECOMMEND

The strongest recommendation DOS.
slple for any medicine to have is the
sound testimony borne by the vast
multitudes OF women who have used
1T. 1t has been proved that 9S out OF
every 100 women once Ill with all
ments that caused suffering and
despair have been restored to the
joys of health by Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This marvellous
record shows its power over the ills
Of women, and the letters OF recon-
mendatiOn we are continually pub
fishing in this paper should induce
every ailing woman to try it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN

II you are suffering from eczema
Or some other torturins. embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid
of it by using Mentho- Sulphur, de-
clares a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ destroying properties, sell
dom fail. to quickly subdue itching,
even of fiery eczema. The first ap-
plication makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur is applied like any pleasant
cold cream and is perfectly harm
less. You can obtain n small jar
from any good druggist..-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
Rev. c. c. Macdonald

\ News has been received here of the
: sudden death of Rev. c. c, Mac
/ Donald, on Sunday. March % Of acute
4 INDIGESTION. ut Fort Fairfield, where
! he was naStor of the First Congre-
| cational church Much sorrow is felt
/ by all who knew him. sympathy for
1 the two orphaned children, aged ten
! and three years.
| PorIey Cross, who has been i'll, is
| "a aiming.
Maynard Hall and Wesley Tlbbetts
have gone to Bridgevatsr, Mass, to
| work
Miss Lois Hallowell will return to
Pennington this week to attend
| school.
| George Penney. one of our success
| full young farmers has three filters
of White Chester pigs. 70 i'll all.
| Addison jackson has lost one of his
! horses.
Miss Marcia Hu1'd has been elected
Nalecdictorian of the graduating
class.
Mrs. Blanche Mutt, who has been
visiting in Freedom, has returned 10
Waterville.
George Day has recently organized
a Grange and a Sunday School ON
| w eSley t(luSc.
| Mrs. Olive Stewart, who has been
! i'll. is gaining.
James Bartlett and Bert Dyer were
in Thorndike Saturday.
News has been received here that
Gov. Baxter has signed a resolve
providing a State pension for Frank
A. Choate of this town.
Mrs. Susie Tcnney and family of
Morrill, are staying with her father,
Judson Hall.
Abner Ellis has gone to Knox and
is helping +. G. Nosc.
|, Miss Jennie Coffran of Lowell,
Mass. has been visiting Mrs. Bessie
ISnaham in Knox.
Frank Clement, who recently had
his shoulder put out of joint is gain
ing.
Mrs. Sylvia IIamm is selling dress
goods in Monroe.
Coyte Ingraham is doing chores for
Frank Clement.
Ralph w. Howard and w. d. Bow
Ter are getting up tirewood.
Miss Sylvester of South Freedom,
commenced the spring term of school
at McFarland's Corner, April ..
Donald Carey has returned home
to China.
Mrs. Oliver Newell commenced the
spring term of school at Kingdom,
April =.
Mrs. S. L. Moore commenced the
spring term of school at Center Mont
Vile, on April 3.
John w. Nutter will serve on the
Traverse Jury at the April ter moi
Supreme Judicial court at Belfast.
George Penney has been engaged
to do chores for John Nutter, while
he attends court.
DR.. Whitney has, gone to Medford,
Mass, en- a visit.
Carroll White and family have
moved to Vassalboro.
WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Corrison visited her parents on Frye's
Mountain Saturday.
Leroy Libby of Waterville was in
this section Saturday buying cattle.
Abner Ellis of pittsfield is the guest
of Charles Colby.
81. Chapel has returned to his farm
here from Boston, Mass, where he
has passed the winter at the parental
home.
C"ctt Robii.sGi1. made business
trim To Liberty SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04

daughter. Ruby are ill with scarlet
fever.
b The Helping Hand met with Mrs
Dons Mace Thursday for an all day
session.
Joseph Lancaster has sold his
farm on Oak Hill to Lewiston
parties.
p. r, Frost of Auburn was a bust
ness caller in town Saturday.
There were no services at the
church Sunday.