davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
COlored Wash Goods

69c Imported EpOnge, SO inches
wide, stylish dropstitched eff
feet; white ground with neat
colored pin stripe, at 39c.
S5c Brocade Crepe de Chine, SO
inches wide, fine silk and cot.
ton quality; in wanted lin
gerie shades, such as flesh,
pink, lavender and silver
gray, at Soc.
Csc Printed VoiIes, 80 inches
wide, stylish novelty stripes,
also dark grounds with neat
set designs, at 16c.
39c Colored Organdy, SO inches
wide, all wanted summer
shades; transparent quality,
at 19c.
sec CoIored Costume Crepe,
fine woven quality, in all
wanted colors; warranted
fast colors; SO inches wide,
at 19c.
79c Printed Silk and Cotton
Crepe de Chine, So inches
wide; stylish gray diamond
checks, at 30c.
SIPS "GIos" Brocade, SO inches
wide, a high grade artificial
silk fabric, in gray and rose,
with white aIlover "glos"
brocade designs, at 69c.
CSC Embossed Canton Crepe, SO
inches wide, stylish brocade
effects; in copen, brown, tan
and navy blue, at 38c.
81 Tan Popgee Silk, demi-
rough high grade silk and
cotton quality, So inches
wide; launders perfectly, at
CSC.
(SoIdenberr,e-Ffrst Floor
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
Umbrellas

Women's Piece Dyed Taffeta Um-
brellas, heavy silk mixture, fast
color black and rainproof; some
slightly streaked in finish; as
sorted attractive handles; for
mer So and $3.50 grades, at
$1.79.
ChiIdren's CoIored Umbrellas,
slight seconds Of regular $1.5O
Fruit-of-the-Loom materials; all
fully guaranteed for wear, para
gon frames; in navy, garnet,
red and green; assorted, pleas
ing handles, at CSC.
Women's CoIored Silk Umbrellas,
fine quality silk taffetas, Otto
man silk and tape edge bor-
ders; navy, green, purple and
red. Slight seconds Of SIS and
$3.50 grades, at $2.95.
GOIdsnbsrgs-FIrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
CLOGGED PORES
MAKE SKIN MUDDY
1broa0h the eyes, the robber Lone
Steals IN. and takes the heart by
surprise"
Omar KhGyydm.


Not so long ago renowned skin
authority despairingly said. "Show
me a person who has ugly black
heads in their face and neck, and
their skin looks muddy and III
show you one who is either care
less or lazy. Such people simply
wash with soap and water, and
think they are getting their face,
neck, arms and hands clean, when
they are only cleaning the surface.
Soap and water won't get into the
pores and glands and clean out the
accumulation of dust and grease.
It takes a cleansing cream like that
which bears the Black and White
label"
The reason for this statement is
that Black and White Cleansing
Cream has proven its merit beyond
any question or doubt, in serving
the purpose of keeping the tiny
pores and glands of exposed skin
clean OF all distractions to their
natural function Of necessary per-
SEPARATION which carries off impure
ties from the, system. When this
10 interfered with the accumulation
In the. pores from within and with.
out causes blackheads, and
"dingy" looking skin.
Only the enormo us production of
the famous Black and White Beauty
Creations makes 1t possible for your
dealer to sell you Black and White
Cleansing Cream at Csc and soc:
Black and White Peroxide Cream
at 25c;. Face Powder at 25c and
SOC; Rouge, Csc; Cold Cream at
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
Silks

SIPS tsGIos" Brocades, 50 inches
wide, rich, brilliant quality IN
the stylish self color alIover de-
signs, in all wanted colors, 1t
79c.
81 Imported Japanese II monte
Tan Pongee Silk, all silk quality,
for mems and women's wear,
at Use.
$50 Sport Satin, 40 inches wide,
in pink, old rose, falIow, cocoa,
green, tan and brown, slight ir--
Irregularities ON seIvage, at 60c.
Embroidered Tricolette, an extra
fine close mesh quality, in three
quarter yard lengths for wom-
ems vests;; white, pink, flesh,
orchid, peach, etc. Slight Sec
onds. Regularly SIPS each.
Tomorrow at 79c.
6 Ipieces) Copenhagen Blue
"Glos" Knit Crepe, one Of the
leading summer fabrics for
sports wear; regularly $50
yard, at 80c.
$1.75 Printed Crepe, 80 inches
wide, rich designs in beautiful
color combinations, at SIPS.
GOIdenberg Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
Floor Coverings
Quantities May Not Last All
Day Shop Early

Quantities May Not Last All
Day Shop Early
u fl. 6x12 #. Cooks Linoleum
Rugs, with borders, former
$3.50 grade, at $7.95.
8x1O #. Double Warp Japanese
Grass Rugs, stenciIed designs;
former $6 grade, at $2.98.
6x9 #. Gold Seal Congoleum
Rugs, with borders; seconds
of $500 grade, at $4.95.
6x9 #. Rattannia or Cherokee
Fiber Rugs, Hodges make;
former $1O.95 grade, at
'$7.85.
s #. 3x1O Fl. 6 Seamless Brus-
sells Rugs, Smiths make; for
mer $40 grade, at $12.95.
0x12 #. Smiths Administer
Rugs, former $40 grade, at
$24.5O.
Yard wide reversible stenciled
design Cottage Carpet; for
mer 60c grade, at 25c.
4 #. 6x9 #. Congoleum Rugs,
with borders; former $500
grade, at $2.65.
9x12 #. large room size Crex
Rugs, stenciled design; for,
mer $12.95 grade, at $8.95.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
Dress and Apron
GinghanlS

10c Dress Ginghams, n inches
wide, pIaids and checks; close
woven, soft finish quality, in all
wanted colors, At 121sc.
39c Woven Tissue Ginghams, 80
inches wide, plaids and checks;
very fine soft finish quality,
at 25c.
25c Dress Ginghams, 50 inches
wide, in checks, plaids and
stripes; lengths from 2 to 10
yards; fast coIors, at 15c.
15c Standard Apron Ginghams,
all size blue checks; fast colors,
at 12lac.
alrIdanl.nr.,n -Einnf n1o.. q.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
WHERE BAND CONCERTS
Will BE Hell b THIS WEEK

Band concerts for this week, as
announced by Colonel Sheriff., viii
be held as follows: Monday, Thir-
teenth and Emerson streets north
west: the Sylvan Theater; Tuesday.
Tenth and u streets northwest:
Thursday, Lincoln Park, Judiciary
Park; Friday, Mcmillan Park:
Saturday. the ElIipse.
All concerts will begin at 1880
.p. m. with the exception Of Satur-
days, which begins at p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
2 RENTS IN { AN OF GIRL
AELb For BE- fINc Her

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.
Charged with beating UP their
daughter-in.law when she went g.
their house to effect reconcilia-
ION with her husband: Nj. and.
Mrs John Sabin, were held ia
$60es bail for court. The girl, Mrs.
Jenette Sabin, twenty years, i bride
of ten months appeared In court
with badly bruised face She told
the magistrate that her husband
left their apartment saying that
be was tired OF married life and,
was going home.
II went to his home to see him, =
she said. His mother answered
the bell and then started to hit
me. Ny father.in-law, who was
III the parlor. threw something AZ
me and it hit me II the face.
Then they both started to pounce
on me and I had hard time
getting away. u
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
IAC0BEA|l ART
ENCELs IN
CARVING
Rich Decoration ii Furniture
one st the HalI-|Marks Of
the Period

Furniture Of the Jacobean, or
Stuart. period falls within the years
from 1908 to 1889. The Jacobean
period proper included the reigns
81 James (l6OS.l625) and Charles
/ tl625-164O). There interviewed the
Commonwealth, or so-called Crom.
wellian period (l6s3.16S5) and James
III (l6S6.16S9l. After that came Will
liam and Mary.
Up to the close Of the Cromwell
ian period oak was the predominant
wood In English furniture. About
1900 began the age Of walnut. The
furniture Of the reign OF James 4
was that Of transition stage.
Elizabethan features, generally pre-.
dominated. The true Jacobean style
reached the height OF It's develops
ment during the reign Of Charles /.
During the period under discussion
the native sturdiness OF the Jacob.
can oak may be found followed by
the more ornate and graceful forms
Of the Restoration.
During the Jacobean period
proper the general form Of the fur
lAASQIO ICthlt1AklGu GGNCLCAy ECCb1AAS
lar. The legs Of the tables and chairs
were perpendicular, the chair backs
straight and the seats flat. Such
articles as stood on legs were
heavily underbraced.
1t was in decorative carving that
Jacobean furniture excelled. Other
hall marks Of the period are the
semicircle filled with petals. geomet.
rio and lozenge paneling, the round.
ed arch, and more or less elaborate
scrolls. More and more intricate
strap.work was introduced, and i
spiral form is frequently to be found
in chair legs and on cupboards and
chests VI drawers,
Chairs were still uncommon. but
appeared in greater. variety. Tho
Wainscoat chair persisted, but be-
came gradually lighter in form. with
the back sometimes pierced. There
were also various forms OF turned
chairs, with three or four legs. Dur
ing the reign Of Charles French
chair was introduced. a much lighter
form, with turned legs and with the
back and seat covered with leather
or embroidery. The use Of stools
and forms continued. Toward the
close OF the period touches and
day-beds were introduced.
The typical table of the period
was Of oak, similar to the Eliza.
bethan, with bulb-turned legs giving
place later to simpler balister- forms,
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
HEADS REHABILITATION
COMMITTEE OF VETERANS

Robert M. Smyth, Of Buffalo, N.
II. today was named chairman Of
the national rehabilitation commit
tee of the Disabled American Vet
Grams. to succeed Frank j. Irwin,
recently elected national commander
of the organization.
Smyth win handle all relations be.
tween the organization and the Vet.
Grams Bureau on matters of policy
affecting disabled service men in
all sections Of the country.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
ChiIdrens WearahIes

Little Girls Bingham Dresses, as
sorted plain colors; neatly
trimmed; sizes z to 5 years,
former $500 grade, at 69c.
(45) Girls Lawn Dresses, IN rose,
green, lavender; pretty organdy
sashes, collars and cuffs; sizes
2 to ia years; former $50
grade, at 68c.
(1O) Little Tots' Sunbonnet
Dresses, Of unbIeached muslin,
with combinations Of cretonne.
Former $1.OO grade, ut Sc.
(15) Little Girls Sleeveless
Dresses, with ties on side; trim-
med with ricIk-rack braid on
pockets; broken sizes. Former
50c grade, at 30c.
(6) Children's Straw Hats, stylish
colors and models. Former 81
to So grades, at 81.
Little Tots Sweaters, fine grade
wool, in pink and light blue;
sIip-over and bilttoned models;
former So grade, at $1.08.
(24) Little Girls Imported White
Wolfe Dresses, hand embroid-
cred in pretty colorings; sizes
2 to 5 years. Former SIS and
$5.98 grades, at $2.08.
rsnaan,,s,or-Sn JTp,prA Trlrn~
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
JeWelry

Fancy Bead Necklaces, also long
chains, a great assortment Of
pretty styles and desirable col
orings; former Soc grade, at
10c.
Bracelets, for wrist watches; Hex-
IDLE metal, white gold and green
gold finish; well made; former
$1.OO kinds, at 48c.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
Mems and Women 3
Handkerchief. &c

Factory jobs and slight seconds of
good quality Handkerchiefs, in
Guiding mems plain white hem-
stitched, women's colored lawn,
coIored border and novelty eff
fects, also plain white hem-
stitched styles; full sizes.
GoIdenbsrw's-First FIeor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
COTTON CATERPILLAR
PEST ON COAST, SAYS y. S,

The Crop Insectide Board Of the
Agriculture Department today re-
ceived reports from the Delta Lab
oratories at TaIlulah, La. that the
cotton-caterpillar has been found at
twelve points along the coast from
Port La Vaca, to the Rio Grande,
although but little damage has
been done done the crop as yet.
The report said: Cotton scatter.
pillar reported found twelve points
along the coast from Port La Vaca
to Rio Grande indicating probable
general but light infectation as vet.
Probability considerable acreage
subject to damage by spread on
account of lateness of crop gen.
orally"
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
Sunday School 10 Picnic

The Presbyterian Sunday school
at Berwyn. Nd. viii hold its annual
excursion at Chesapeake Beach to-
morrow. Clark Maxwell is in
charge Of arrangements. An athletic
program has been arranged
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
Haynes BIarnes High
Society For Wet
Conditions

WARSAW, Ind, July 21.-
IL the demand for illicit liquor
was stopped by the higher
classes Of society, the bootleg
gers would soon 60 out Of busi-
ness" declared Roy A. Haynes,
Federal prohibition commits
siOner, addressing the annual
conference Of the World League
Against Alcoholism at Winona
Lake.
Haynes declared that tspur-
chasers Of illicit liquor are on q
par with bootleggers and should
be as vigorously prosecuted"
sPussyfoot" Johnson prophe-
sled that the entire world soon
will adopt prohibitionsoon
than the average man haas any
idea Of.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21

and often. with rails carved IN ara
besque or lunette patterns. Occa-
sionalIy smaller tables were made
with a single leaf and a swinging
leg to support 1.-THE forerunner OF
the gate-leg table. Chests and cup
boards. often richly carved, were
common. The cupboard, indeed, was
one Of the most interesting products
OF the period. One form, called the
press-cupboard, was open below,
being merely an elevated chest rest.
ing on spiral, turned. or carved
supports. These were the out
standing features Of the furniture
Of the Jacobean period.
THE CONNOISSETJR
The Washington times., 1924-07-21
Toilet Goods

Hardwater Soap, large cakes; for
Tner SC and 1Oc kinds, at Sc.
Antoinette Donnelly's Lovely Hair
Shampoo, original Soc boxes,
at 18c.
SOC Japanese Incense Burners,
with 1Oc box Of incense, both
for 39c.
Professional Cold Cream, half
pound cans, regularly Soc, at
35c.
Hair Brushes, assorted lot of good
quality bristle brushes; hard
wood finish; Soc to 75c grades,
at 38c.
+. Japanese Hand Scrubs, assorted
shapes, l9c and Csc kinds, at
12c.
GoIdenberE's-First Floor.
Handbags and Belts
Women's Handbags, Of leather
and silk, choice Of pouch, under
the-arm and swagger shapes, in
black and coIors; former $1.OO,
$3.50 and $1.98 grades, at 8Sc.
Boston Bags, real leather, genuine
embossed pigsIkin, in black and
cordovan; well made, former
So grade, at $1,S8.
Women's Leather Belts, white and
colors; assorted styles; all sizes,
at Csc.
GOIdenbsrg's-FIrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-21

The
ydge Prices II
M y orders for advert Cd lots .
The Washington times., 1924-07-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13

lating library Of authorized Christian
Ecience Literature.
First Baptist. Rev. 81. L Ekillin:
Services at ESQ p. NJ
First Baptist. Rev. II. l.. Sdllin:
81. Christian Endeavor meets at State
House. Augusta: 5 p. NJ. Juniors; z r.
NJ. sermon: mid-week services at 7.3o
Wednesday.
Universalist church. Rev. Milo G.
Folsom. pastors. 1880 A. NJ, morning
worship, theme. Gods Promisory
Notes: music. organ begins 1920. two
selections. An Inspiring. uplifting
sermon for all; church school, IL II. !:
Y. p. c. o. $50 p. NJ r
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcc-
pal church, Rev Charles Howard At
kins. pastor: 1880 A. NJ. morning
service. the pastor will preach on
THE Christ Of the Ages; all men af-
filfated with the church requested to
be present: 11.45, church school; e.15,
Epworth League. led by Miss Christian
Ellis; z. evening service: sermon. THE
Bow in the Cloud" large chorus; 7.30
Wednesday, weekly prayer meeting.
Free Baptist, ii. A Clark: 1880, SER
mon. Preparing for the Future" IL,
Bible school: 6, B. Y. p. u; Z, sermon.
"a Real Defence Day. Wednesday.
prayer meeting; Monday, orchestra
choir: Thursday. Ladies' Missionary
Society. Services at p. NJ. at Spears
Corner Free Baptist church.
First Baptist church on Hallowe1l
road, n. L. SkilIins, pastor Sunday SER
vice, go 2. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13
Hallowell's Response
To Defense Day Well
Over REQUIRED Quota

Hallowell's response to the call of
Defense day was we'll over its quota
and showed the city's interest and
civic pride. The observance was I'M
der the auspices of the American
Legion. At $50 P. NJ. parade
formed at the Central fire station
and marched down Academy, up
Water to Winthrop. and up Win
throp to the City hall. The stores
were closed during the time of the
parade and the brief program at
City ball steps. Flags we're display
ed along the route. The parade was
in the following order: Platoon of
police: commander, Lieut.. Leigh
Weber; the mayor. Charles X. TIL
den: and the speaker Of the evening,
Judge Fred Emery Beane: Bigelow's
Boys Band; Frank E. Goodrich
Post, American Legion: and citizens.
The line included about 40 high
schoc! boys. with Principal Blaisdell
and Sub-master Fitzpatrick. Arrived
at City hall steps, the Boys Band
gave selection. Principal Bigelow
of Maria Clark directing, then May
or Ti,den spoke briefly of the duty
OF Defense day and the line Of citi-
zens was counted, proving to be well
over 70 per cent in excess of Halo
wells quota.
Mr.. TiIden then Introduces Judge
Beane. who was greeted with a
round Of applause. Judge Beane
spoke first of the meaning of De-
Tense day. 1t was not, he said,
day OF celebration like Fourth Of
July; it was not day OF memories
like Memorial day: 1t was not a day
of rejoicing like Armjstice day, but
dav for thought and for prayer.
He gave as a prayer that all might
utter, God OF all the nations, Father
OF all human kind. send peace to all
the world, amen" He referred to
the American mobilization Of troops
for then World war and said that
mobilization was for three purposes:
Protection Of this nation, protection
of the liberties Of other nations, and
the preservation of peace for all
time. He gave credit to the Ameri-
can Legion for the present plan of
mobilize ton, which can call upon
national Guard. Reserve Corps and
Red Cross. He declared that the
presence Of Hailowell citizens there
that night was Itself q ratification Of
what the. Legion had done in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13
SOUTH GARDINER

The South Gardiner Congregational
church was opened last Sunday after
being closed for the month of August.
large congregation was present to
greet the pastor and at the close of the
morning service the Lords Supper was
served. The Kings Daughters met in
the vestry Tuesday. There was a
good attendance and the ladies' planned
the winter program: The committee
on the lawn party which was held July
20. reported that $125 were cleared,
and it was estimated that at least 500
people attended. Mrs. Merritt Spearin,
president of the Kings Daughters,
was elected a delegate to attend the
State convention Of Kings Daughters
to be held in Brewer next week. Re-
freshments were served by the social
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13
Church Notices

First Baptist. Rev. c. z. Young:
1880. sermon by the pastor. The
Heart of the 18th Chapter of Romans:"
l1.45,- Sunday school; 6. Junior meet
ing; Z, subject. "What Shall i Do?"
Middle Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Henry Otto Megert pas
tor: Morning worship at 1890; SER
mon topic. THE Church and It's Peo-
ple;" anthem by choir and solo by 7.
Blanchard church school at 11.45 A.
NJ; Epworth League at els p NJ. Note
the change of time. Evening service
at z o'clock; praise service and talk
by pastor.
st. Matthew'S church. Rev. Rush w.
D. Smith rector G3th Sunday after
Trinity: Holy communion and SER
mon at 9 A. NJ.
Old South Congregational church.
ship at 1890; subject of sermon.
Whats This Success Thing?" Sunday
school at 11.45. All cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13
WEST GARDINER

Raymond Hopkins Of Somerville,
Mass, is passing his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hop
kins.
Schools in town will commence
Monday, Sept. Is.
Several from this place attended
a Friends meeting at Fairfield Sun
day.
Eben and Clifford Horn have gone
to Gardiner to work in the shoe
shop.
Mrs. Mary Fuller from Avon by =
the N. j.. is visiting her son,
Lewis Fuller.
Arthur Williams has returned
from Portland, where he has been
employed and has accepted a posi-
ton with ellison in Gardiner.
Lee Hescock has entered the U. of
M. at Orono.
Mrs. Fannie Morse is visiting her
son. Ernest at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gasline and
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon have re-
turned home after a weeks absence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13
the northern part of the state and

in the northern part of the state and
in Canada.
Miss Mildred Towle returned to
Boston Monday; her cousin, Miss
Helen Hobbs, also returned with her.
Miss Alice Parsons returned to
Gpilford Conn, last week, where she
teaches school.
! James Goodwin has been visiting
his grandson, Merl Fuller, at Brattle-
boro, VT.
Road Commissioner Bert Goodwin
is doing very satisfactory work on
the third class road.
There will be services at the First
Baptist church on the Hallowell road
Sunday, Sept. IA. at $50 +. NJ. Mr..
Skillings will preach. All welcome.
POND ROAD-W. Fl. Alderman has
gone to his home In Nashua, N. H.,
after passing the summer with MS
son, H. H. Alderman.
S. o. Green, Mrs. N. H. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Orser and son,
Ralph, returned Tuesday from an
auto trip to Massachusetts,, where
they visited relatives in Dorchester
and Whitinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fields and
daughter, Evelyn, formerly of Port
land, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Clark, went to Lew
iston Wednesday, where they Will
make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13
Pleasant Pond Sunday School

A Sunday school on the Brunswick
road was organized recently by Rev
M. G. Folsom. The Sunday school is
called the Pleasant Pond Sunday
school. 1t is now meeting at tile
summer home of Mr.. Folsom. The
following officers were elected: Su-
perintendent, Mrs. Malcolm O'Brien ;
assistant superintendent, Mrs. CHI
ton Toothaker: secretary treasurer
Harold Marsh; organist. Mrs, Sandy
Kingsbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13

matter. Defense day IL the ami
versary OF the battle Of st. Mihiel
and Judge Beane spoke at some
length of that battle and what 1t
meant. He spoke Of the act which
Is to come before Congress giving
power to draft labor and money az
well as soldiers. Me concluded by
saying. I'VE believe In peace in
Hallowell; we pray for peace In
peace in Hallowell II 1t should be-
come necessary" At the close of
Judge Beane's remarks the mayor
dismissed the assembly. A large
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13

Manager Mayors of the children's
circus has a delightful surprise in
store for grown-ups as we'll as for
the children in little Miss Viola Van
Rea, who will give n wonderful eX-
hibition in mind reading at the cir
Gus grounds on both Friday and Sat
urday. This little lady has proved
a sensation wherever she has ap-
peared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13

There will be a social at the homo
Of Mrs. Name Clark, Saturday even
ing, given by the Kings Daughters
Of Joice and Pittston. rlans are be-
ing made for good program and an
oyster supper will be served. A cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13

The services at st. Matthew'S church
tomorrow will be the last according to
the summer schedule. Beginning on
Sunday, Sept. 2S. the winter schedule
will go into effect. Notice of these
services and those of St. Matthews
Day will be given within the next few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13

There was a slight motor accident
late Friday afternoon when a car
from Augusta driven by q woman
struck Arthur Church's car in front
of the post office. just as the latter
was about to make the turn around
the spindle. One mudguard on the
Church car was denied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13

Rev. c. E. Young returned from
Rowland on Friday and will con-
duct services Sunday morning and
evening at the Baptist church. 1t
is requested that adj the church
forces rally in good numbers. 1t is
desirable that all the Sunday school
c'"sses be well represented on that
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13
TO THE CITIZENS OF
HALIOWEIL

Monday and Tuesday, Sept. Is and
is, will be Tag days for the benefit
of the Vaughan field playground.
The school children will call at your
homes between the hours Of and
z p. NJ. VIII you give them your
hearty support?
sept13d2t