davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
duchess satin $1.39 yard

Duchess satin of a pretty quality; black only. With beautiful luster. White taped edge. Will give splen- did wear. Very specially priced to- day at $l.39 yard.
 Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
BANKER IS WINNER
 IN MISSOURI RACE
Defeats Democrat By 5,872 Off,
 ficial Count Shows
(By Associated Press)

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 20 Sam A. Baker, republican, was elected governor of Missouri by a majority of 5,S72 over Dr. Arthur W. Nelson, dem ocrat, the official count of the vote in the November 4 election, tabulated late today by the secretary ot state shows. The official count shows: Ba- ker, 64O,135; Nelson, 634 ,263.
 If YOU use hot water in sprinkling clothes YOU will find it dampens them more evenly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
BABY SWALLOWS POISON

Wednesday evening about 6 o'clock the little 14-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Williams suddenly became ill and staggered about the room. The mother, having noticed the child short time before playing with a pill box which she afterwards discovered contain ed strychinine, believed he had eaten some of them. The little boy was rush. ed to the Fairfield hospital. He was said to be improving Thursday. MT. and Mrs. Williams live on Reeder's hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
Coty's face powder
 69c box

A value that you'll find interestingI Regular $I.00 size box of Coty's face powder; in every wanted shade.
 Truly an extraordinary offering, to- day, at 69c box. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Johnnie Powell, M. J. Burns and W. c. Tomerlin landed in the county jail in Bessemer after being arrested by federal officers on Taylor's Ferry road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The following secured a marriage license on Wednesday in the Bessemer probate office: Miss Annie Mae Gar mon and James F. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21

REEDER AND BRIDE IN CUBA
 Chief Reeder and his bride are on trip to Cuba, having gone to Florida in their car. Cards received at his office state that the chief expects to return the latter part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
curtain nets 29c yard

A special purchase of 36-inch filet lace nets; come in ecru and ivory; perfect goods. Speciall
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
cf1ild's r1noccasins
  95c pair

Real leather, and, oh, so conn fortableI Hand-sewed and trimmed with pretty beads, many colors. Regularly $l.25 for 95c, today. All sizes for kiddies.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
81x90 sheets
 $1.19

One case of these 81x90-inch Elmdale seamless sheets; torn and hemmed; finished. Spe- cial, $1.lo.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
children's separate pants and vests
 39c each

Children pants and vests of cotton; pants in knee or ankle lengths; vests have long or short sleeves; sizes 2 to l2
 years. Special, today, 39c gar-
 day only. $l.39. Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21

Genuine Pride of the Atlan- tic pillow cases; large hems, soft-finished. Special, 29c each.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
bber aprons
 59c

Fancy aprons in rose, em- erald. gray, tan, orchid, blue and peach. Ruffled and trimmed in various colors. Household and laboratory use. Special, 59c.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
Mems Wool Hose 39c

halfhose good brown black gray mixtures The quality sells regularly soc 65 Specially today, 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
mahogany candIesticks 95c pair

"A gift-hintI Mahogany cam dlesticks, hand-turned and finish ed in either light or dark colors. Regularly to $l.5O. Special, to- day. o5c pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21

Hot plate grills, guaranteed to give service for 2 years. Splen- did for heating liquids or toasting, by electricity; completely equip ped. Special. today only, 96c.
 Main Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Big Farmers Picnic
Today at HighmOOr

The big farmers picnic for the
whole county will be held this year
at Highmoor Farm, Monmouth. Fri
day, August 18th. This event which
has now become an institution Is
sponsored by the two Pomona
Oranges in the county. Kennebec Po-
mona and East Kenebec Pomonoa.
and the Kennebec County Farm Bu-
rea e!taneer, and farmer, from al,
Kennebec county will come for their
ANNUAL outing and the Gragers IN
Androscoggin county have also been
invited to attend.
Highmoor Farm is the farm where
the Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station is conducting It's important
experiments with grains, beans. sweet
ccrn, orchards and cattle. 1t is the
farm where the famous Maine $40
oats was developed. The forenoon
OF the field day will lie spent in get
ting acquainted with the experiment
station force and the work which
they are doing. This Is an educa-
ton in itself
The noon hour will be devoted to
goes to Highmoor should take their
own lunch, and drinking cups. The
Grange will furnish coffee and other
refreshments will be for sale on the
grounds.
The afternoon will oe devoted to
the program. Among the speakers
will be ]. Z. Abbott of York County,
Master of the Maine State Grange.
o. L. Martin, Of Vermont, who Is Lee
turer of the National Grange and
Master of the Vermont State Grange.
and DR.. w. I. Morse, Directir of the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. and c. NJ. White, Chief Bureau
of Markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
NORTH AUGUSTA

The Christmas Club will meet with
Mrs. Maud Holmes Tuesday, Aug. -,
Fred Thompson. letter carrier for r,
F. D. 4, il on the sick list. Charles
Greasy is delivering the mail for him,
Mr.. and Mrs, Leigh Ayers and lit
tie daughter Eleanor are at South Or
rinSton and other places on their vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Eastman and
two children of Hyde Park. and his
sister. Mrs. Scott Ward. and Mrs
Wards brother. Ernest Eastman, and
wife, also brother, Edward Eastman
of Brunswick, We're callers at Mrs. A.
l.. Wiltons. They We're on their way
20 The Willows TO camp for few
days
Charles Morrill,. who enjoyed a very
pleasant trip to New York. has re-
turned to his home.
Mrs. Lendall Ayers entertained Mrs
|. $. Wilton and Mrs. Ida b. Written
Monday. They all took an auto ride
to Belgrade Lakes.
Mrs. Ida b. Written. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. j, G. Wilton,
returned to South Portland Wednesday.
Cora Perkins, who has been visiting
at Oakland, has returned home.
Miss Anita Hanson is visiting at
\, I.Itittoll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Six Months Showing
Of Edwards Company

The Edwards Manufacturing
Company showed loss of $10.::i4S,
for the six months ended June 40,
1924, according to published &C
count
The Edwards added about 1871, =
All to plant account during the first
six months of the current year. Net
quick assets were reduced by about
$93, 765. from $1,123,474 to S1,U29,-
100. The dividend distributed ON
February l required $4,000. The
August l payment was reduced to :.
per cent. An interesting feature of
the June 10 statement In the sub
stantial reduction in notes payable.
The Edwards Manufacturing conf
pany is valuable property with o.
OOO spindles and $500 looms, prac-
tically all OF which are brand new
automatic looms. All OF the ma
chinery is in good shape. The plant
itself is worth $2,OO0,0O0. and there
is $l,020.7O of net quick 1901 per
share) There is surplus wateFpower
which ought to he worth three
quarters of q million at least The
Edwards property is worth $4,000
OO0 and capitalized at SLIGO 600.
steps are being taken to broaden
the market for Edwards products,
and to get more money for them
The Edwards department with the
selling aGancy has been strengthen
ed. Mr.. Bartlett. of the firm OF
Delano, Bartlett e. Dexter, has
given up business on his own &C
count and Joined Bliss, Fabyan &
Company selling staff to give parti-
cular attention to the Edwards
goods. Delano, Bartlett e. Dexter
specialized in flannel and shoe fan
neis. A large part of the Edwards
product Is shoe goods and fiannels--
the Edwards in it's own mill can put
shoe trade finishes onto these goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
New Adjutant
Inspector Named
For Togus Home

! Major James r. Waltman or West
brook, connected for the past five
yehrs with the L. S. Veterans Bu-
reau in charge of the rehabilitation
; section, has been appointed adlut-
ant inspector of the National Sol
diers Home at Togus and VIII sever
his connection with the bureau on
Aug. "a.
Major Waltman's appointment is In
keeping with the present policy OF
the board of managers of national
soldiers homes throughout the coun-
try in filling the responsible eXecu-
tive positions in the service with
veterans whose experience and abil-
ity will make for efficiency in the
difficult and exacting duties OF the
department.
The new appointment for Major
Mailman becomes effective on Sept.
and he will remove his family TO
Togus at that time from his present
home on Lamb street, Westprook..
Major Mailman was for number
of years we'll known as an enlisted
man and commissioned officer of the
Maine Coast Artillery, National
Guard, and made fine record during
the World war and is now a major
in the Coast Artillery Officers Re-
serve Corps.
Enlisting in the old 18th Company,
C. A. c., Of WestbroQk, more than az
years afo, Major Mailman served
through the various enlisted grades
and finally appointed lieutenant
and assigned to the staff of Colonel
William O. Peterson, then command
ing the Maine Coast Artillery. He
later was transferred to the line and
became first lieutenant of his home
company, the 18th.
He entered the federal service In
1917 with this unit in command of
Captain S. A. Hermann and was sta
toned at Fort Mckinley. While stu
dent officer at the Coast Artillery
School at Fort Monroe, Va, he was
promoted to captain and. after passing
the Monroe course with high standing
returned to Mckinley for duty.
Following the departure of the 54th
Regiment, c.. A'C,, from the coast de-
fences of Portland for overseas duty,
Major Waltman was transferred to
Fort Preble, where he held various
executive positions, including that Of
fort commander for a long time. Late
in 1918 Major Mailman was assigned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Eunsral Of Albert N. Brown

Members Of the family and many
frierda and neighbors who nave
known him for his kindly disposition
and sterling character over q long
neriod of years, assembled at the
family home, 81 Patterson street,
Thursday afternoon, to pay their last
tr,hutes of love and respect to the
late Albert N. Brown. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev
A. Francis Waieh, pastor OF the Win :
throp street Univefsalist church, ana
the odd Fellows service was read 10y
the officers OF Asylum lodge, ]. o. o.
r., OF which the late MT. Brown was
q member.
Albert NJ. Brown, who passed away
at his home, Tuesday. after an ILL
ness extending over a period OF some
three years, was born In Brighton.
Me-, 50 years ago, the yeungesf OF
eleven children. When he was but
seven years of age hs removed to
Augusta with his parents, where ne
he has lived In the house at 81 Pat
tsrson street. where he passsd away,
In his early manhood Mr.. B, own
was a carpenter by trade. About
ATTY Years age he entered the employ
Of cony and Robertson in the
grocery store which was fer many
years conducted at the corner
OF Cony and Bangor streets on
the east side Of the river. Mr.. Brown
continued with this concern score
of wears and then opened up store
of his own on the other corner OF the
same two streets, which he operated
over twenty years until failing health
forced his retirement. The store still
carries bis name and 10 now IN the
propristorship OF q son.
Besides the sons, the late Mr. Brown
Is survived BY several grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
The intefmeBt was IN the family
lot. in the Riverside cemetery, east
side, and the bearers Wers thg three
sens, Levi y. Brown, H.. C. drown
and Ralph Efexn, ana . graHssen.
DR.. Herman FsstsT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Drivers Call At Chamber
OF Commerce InfOrula. Bureau

The Tourists Information Bureau
at the Augusta Chamber OF Com
merce continues each day to supply
a large volume Of information "a
tourists travelling through Augusta
as well as to scores of local people
The supply OF literature and book,
let's from the various camps, lake ana
shore resorts has been greatly IN
creased during the past week
The following tourists were served
at the local Chamber On Wednesday
MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Helm, Eustis
Fla. destination White Mountains
M l.. b. Donahue, Monlelair, N. ),
to Patten. Me-; Henry Crowley ana
family, of FAN River, Mass, througn
White Mountains to Fairlse, Vt; "a
n. sloan, swampscott, Mass. AMI
Ralph w. Leach Lynn, Mass.
through Dixviile Notch and Wni .s
Mountains to Lynn, Mass; Henry
Mcgee, Philadelphia, Ia, to- Bel-
crade; @. A. Hodges. East Milton
Mass, to White Mountains; A: =
Avery, Providence, r. l., to Lake
Cobbosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
"RED LEGS" PREPARE
FOR TARGET WORK
WITH FRENCH 75S

Rain Thursday morning caused
Q reversal of the program of the
10~nd Field Artillery now cncamped
for two weeks at Camp Reyes. In
the forenoon during the rain an Of
hcers and nou.coms school was held
at which various problems were
taken up. In the afternoon after IL
stopped raining the usual program
of mounted gun drill which was
scheduled for the morning was TAX
en- up.
The horses. many Of which were
green, are now fast getting used to
their work and are causing much
less trouble than at the beginning
of the week. The boys are getting
hardened into the saddle and more
used to their work and the various
formations, and the werk Is now
going very smoothly.
On Saturday morning dismount-
ed inspection. mounted inspection
and maneuvers will be followed by a
battalion review. After the review
the remainder of the day will be
devoted to bathing. sports and re-
creation and except for the neces-
sary care of animals the boys will
be at liberty until Monday morning
when Battery c. will go 10 the
range at Sidney Bog for service
practice. 1t is expected that each
battery will take about a day and a
half at the range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Democrats Will Win
Continued from Page ons)

last four days in the eastern part of
the state. During his trip, he visit
cd Hancock, Penobscot, Piscataquis
and Somerset counties.
Il am doing no speaking in this
campaign" he remarked. my work
is to look after the details of organ
ization. but last Monday night when
Mr. Pattangall spoke in Dover Fox
croft l went to Central hall where
the meeting was held and found
there We're fully 700 people gathered
to hear him.
There is just one issue in this
campaign SO far as the State Of
Maine is concerned. 1t is the Khan.
1t is the one big topic of discussion
among the people wherever l have
been. The talk is pro- Khan or 1t is
anti Khan. There IL no other SUBJ
ject discussed. Outside those who
are members of local committees or
candidates seeking Office or hoping
to get into Office. the Republicans
themselves are talking the Khan is
sue. No national discussion has en-
tered the campaign and ! have not
even heard Coolidge mentioned.
This Khan issue has hurt BUSH
ness. 1t is even dividing towns into
factions. Republican leaders may
attempt to speak of other things, but
the fact remains that this election
is going to be decided upon the
Khan issue"
AS to the outlook for the success
OF the Democratic ticket, Mr.. Cony
is very optimistic. Il have never
seen conditions so favorable for Mr..
PattangalL as they are today" is his
conclusion. HE is increasing in
popularity all the time. People every
where turn out to hear him speak.
Pattangail is the only person they
mention in their talk of candidates.
firmly believe IL things keep going
as they are today, that Mr.. Pattan-
gall will carry the state by $4,000"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Thomas
f, Burke.
z. B. Hayes of Windsor, was a bus
ness visitor in Camp Thursday.
bernard z. Varnum has new
telephone number 794-l having been
changed from the 16S line.
The American Legion team will
motor to North Vassalbero Saturday
for baseball game there in the af-
ternoon.
Maurice W. Murphy has resigned his
position and left Thursday on a fur
Tough to Boston.
Co. X, s, Mass. Inf. has reported for
admission to the Home.
Irving f. Ward. of Marlboro. late
Co: Z. SOL U. 8, Eng. and Martin
Coleman of Manchester, n. H, late
Co. A, 2, U. S. Inf, have been adj
mitted to the Home.
Stephen L. Watson, late Co. D, II,
Me. Inf. has been granted discharge
from the Home and will make his flu
ture home in Bangor.
Edward B. Clark. of Spencer. late
Co. c and X, %, Mass. Inf; Samuel
NJ. Bragg of Vassalboro late Co. A, J,
Me. Cav; George T. Ridlon of Con-
way. late Co. X, %, Me. Inf, Wilfred
NIout' VI MdIIUoEO, ldtc 20. NJ, 10, U.
S. Inf; Thomas J. CCyne. of Law
renee, late 9th Co. Srd BIN, ISL Depot
Brigade. and Ignotz VOTE. of Annis-
ton, Ala, late 9Th Co, l52 U. S. Depot
Brigade, have been re-admitted 20
the Home.
The Sunday baseball game will be
with the fast Bingham nine AMI
should prove interesting to the many
fans. The additions to the grand
stands are nearing completion and
will afford ample room for all.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will he. Holbrook
Blinn in 1.-The Bad Man" with a
aPthe News and comedy. The Pill
Founder featuring Charles Murray.
The moving pictures for the three
months ending December 81, have
been booked and will be Metro Gold
wynn Mondays, Producers Distributing
, Corp, for Wednesday and Paramount
! on Fridays with Pathe News come
, dies, Aesop Fables, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Pattangall Booked for
Many Meetings All
Over the State

Unless something happens, the
Hon. William r. Pattangali, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, will
have an opportunity this forenoon to
see what his own Office in Augusta
looks like. In other words he'll be
back home this morning for a short
stay before starting out on another
! campaign trip,
During the present week, he has
been visiting and speaking in the
towns of Aroostook, Penohscot and
Piscataquis counties. He finished his
tour there Thursday night and will
head In an entirely different direc-
ton today.
The Democratic candidate will bs
heard In Somerset county for the
next two days for he will speak at
Skowhegan at 1880 tonight and at
Madison an hour later. On Saturday
at 7.30 in the evening he will be
heard at Burnham and right after
that meeting he will go to Pittsfield.
The Rev. Frank L. Phelan Is to
ton j. Redmond, the Democratic can
didate for u. S. senator.
But these places are not the only
ones where Mr.. Pattangall will be
heard for smaller places In Somer-
set county will be visited during the
two days tour. so that he will prob
ably speak FIVE or six times each
day. Senator Ralph o. Brewster, the
Republican gubernatorial candidate,
spoke seven times in Somerset coun-
ty on Tuesday and IL times in Ken
nebec county Wednesday.
Mr.. Pattangall has booked himself
up solidiy for the remainder of the
month of August for on the 18th and
10th. he will be in Franklin county,
the goth in oxford. 22nd and 23rd In
York, 25th in Cumberland, 2eth In
Androscoggin, 27th In Lincoln and
the 2sth and Goth in Knox and Wal
do
Mr.. Redmond has a schedule equal
ly as big for after putting in Friday
in Somerset county, he will so down
east to Washington county for the
18th and 1sth. follow this with two
days in Hancock, the 22nd in Saga
dahoc the 23rd In Lincoln, the 25th
and 26th In Knox. 2Tth in Waldo,
2sth in Kennebec and the 2eth and
30th in Piscataquis. Other dates
are: Sept !. Bangor; Sept. 2. Bath
and Brunswick: Sept. 3, Portland;
Sept. 4. Lewiston; Sept. 5, Waterville
and Sept. 8, Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
MONMOUTH
Farm Bureau Field Day

Kennebec County Farm Bureau,
Kennebec Pomona, and East Kenne.
bee Pomona will hold q field das
today at Hishmoor. state farm
Monmouth. The forenoon will be
passed In looking over the farm and
investigating the experiments that
are being conducted there. Picnic
lunch wiz be entsyea at noon, Hot
coffee will be served by Kennebee
Pomona Grange. Refreshmentg
will be on sale Tor those whe wish
to purchase. At 1870 p. M, the
principal speakers will b" o. L.
Martin, lecturer OF the National
Grange and the Master of Vermont
state Grange. 1t 10 hoped there will
be q good attendance.
Mrs. Addie Blake OF Melrose,
Mass, is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Leslie Prescott and family.
Mrs BOSWELL Of Portland 10 the
guest of Mrs. Carroll T. Bragdon
and family.
Mrs. W. 4, whiting went 70 Port
land Thursday to attend the Lueils
F. Beals reunion at the Columbia
hotel.
Miss Frances whittum asd Mrs.
Blanche Roberts raetorsd to Bar
HsSher Msndsy. Tie party i1siul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
CORNVILLE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Perley
Flanders of Bethel with their son
and daughter were In town Monday
and Tuesday where they visited the
families of Edgar Whittier and
James Pugh. Mr.. Flanders was born
on the farm now owned by Oscar
Kicker.
Mrs. Jessie Hill of Wateryilie has
returned home after passing a few
days with her daughter. Mrs. Edgar
Whittier.
Mrs. Albert Pouiin has returned to
Rumford after passing q part OF the
summer with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. AndfeWHjaFt.
Old fashioned dance, East Maai-
sen Grange hall, Saturday eveains,
August is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Cruising Stick .
Demonstrations in
Kennebec WOOdlOts

Ten more timber estimating dem
onstrations will be held In Kennebec
county under the direction of the EX
tension Service and the Farm Bu-
reau. Myron d. Watson of Orone
forestry expert will attend all the
sessions and the how to estimate
standing timber by che use of d
cruising stick.
The local arrangements for these
meetings are in the hands of the
community chairman and forestry
leader In the community where the
demonstration is to be Held. They
are listed below for each community
where demonstrations are to be held
Albion. Myron Fowler. chairman; p
ID. Thurston, forestry leader; East
SO. China, III. W. Austin, chairman;
Litchfleld, ]. E. Purinton, chairman /;
ID II. Small. forestry leader; Mon
mouth. ]. w. Tlnney, chairman;
Riverside. F. NJ. Morgan, chairman;
Il. o. Brown. forestry leader; Water.
vile. G. T.. Wheeler, chairman; w
Gardiner, +. l.. Hescock. chairman:
Windsor, C. w. Brown, chairman; T.
o. Reed, forestry leader; Z. Winth-
rop, II. T.. Wilkins, chairman.
Following is the schedule:
Tuesday, Aug, 10. . A. NJ. at w. Fl
Arnolds's So. China.
Tuesday. August 10. $50 P. NJ. a.
w. B. Kidder's, Albion.
Wednesday, August 90, A. M. al
H. Z. wilkins Z. Winthrop.
Wednesday, August 20, 100 p. M
at Arthur Hathaway's. Monmouth,
Thursday, August Il, 9 A. M. at
Hanks Grove. z. Augusta.
Thursday, August u. $50 P. NJ al
]. w. French's, Windsor.
Friday, August 20. 3 A. NJ. at f. L.
Hescock's, W.sGardiner
Friday, August %, 1870 P. NJ. at L.
Scherzinger's, Litchfield.
Saturday, August 13. 2 A. NJ al
4. j. Sharkey's, Riverside.
Saturday. August %, 1.S0 f. NJ. At
Plaisted Lot, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15

Frank Larrabee, died in this city
ut O'Clock Thursday morning. aged
81 years. The family home was on
West Crescent street. Mr. LARA bee
was life long resident of Augusta
and for some thirty years was em-
ployed by Purrinton Brothers Co
He was member OF Court Pine Tree
FOresters Of America. He leaves a
daughter. Reta NJ. Larrabee, a son,
Joseph +. Larrabee; two sisters. Mrs,
Emma Barrett and Mrs. Susan ST.
Peters: and on brother. George w.
Larrabee. all OF Augusta. Funeral
services will be held at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon at the knowlton
and Hewins funeral home.