davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
BACK TO HIS FORMER


When Gertrude Atherton, the
famous American novelist,
achieved her wonderful success
in fiction with BLACK Oxen" the
story OF a woman rejuvenated
through the celebrated gland
treatment of Doctor Stomach,
the Viennese surgeon, it was
obvious that the field Of letters
and drama was not through with
such an entirely novel and en-.
crossing theme.
Accordingly, 1t occasions no
surprise to find the theme of
Mrs. Atherton's novel re-appear.
ing, this time in cinema form in
a new Metro-Goldwyn production
called Sinners in Silk" which
begins a weeks engagement to.
morrow afternoon at Loew's
Palace. The main difference
between Mrs. Atherton's novel
and Benjamin Glazer's screen
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
GEN. BULLARD
PRAISES
"JANICE"

General Robert Lee BuIlard,
commander Of the Second Army
Corps Area, who witnessed Marion
Davies in Janice Meredith" at
the Cosmopolitan theater, New
York, has written letter to the
Cosmopolitan Corporation, con.
graduating the company upon
the dramatic and patriotic ap.
peal of the picture, and for the
remarkable entertaining and his
torical features depicted.
General Billiard witnessed the
performance in company with his
staff and Admiral Charles p.
Plunkett, commandment Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. His letter
to the Cosmopolitan Corporation
is as follows:
"'Janice Meredith appealed to
me as being a picture not only
OF excellent dramatic values, but
also through its portrayal Of his.
toric scenes, one which should
tend to arouse the patriotic in.
stincts of Americans. While
viewing the famous Twenty sixth
Infantry Of the First Division.
which was used In the picture
in the Revolutionary Battles of
Trenton and the Crossing of the
Delaware, l was reminded Of the
World War, when, figuratively
speaking, these troops gallantly
fought side by side with the
English.
81 thoroughly enjoyed the pic.
ture, particularly the close atien.
ton to detail as illustrated IN
the exercises and maneuvers Of
the troops.
"ROBERT LEE BULLARD. )"
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

AND COLUMBIA

An unusually interesting news
review Of current topics will be
seen on the Rialto and Columbia
screens tomorrow in International
News reel.
In it we see pictures Of the
welcoming of our hero around
the world aviators as they land
ed on the North American CONT
nent after their epoch-making
flight. This International special
shows, among other views, the
watchers on the cruiser Richmond
as they catch sight of the Ma
gellans of the Air" soaring over
the Arctic mountains with Com
mander smith in the lead; the
landing in Indian Harbor bay,
Labrador; Admiral Magruder's vel
come to American soil: the ella
ton as President Coolidge's mes
sage Of welcome is received; and
among many incidents of the Arc
tic flight the American planes,
led by the Italian explorer, Loca.
tell, Drawing the perils of Green
lands icy coast, Locatelli lost; a
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
GOINGS-ON
At the Thenters

ton favorite, will be seen in the
leading comedy role. Pathe
news, Topics and special music
will round out.
TIVOLI-In addition to the
feature film, showing Jack Holt
in Empty Hands," the Tivoli
special presentation next week
will be an deliberately staged
musical number. arranged by
John ]. Payette, offering both
vocal and instrumental music.
A comedy, "Short Change" news
reel and shorter films, will sup.
port the feature film which has
Jack Holt and Norma Shearer
in congenial roles wherein Holt
is successfully captured by a lady
who knows her resources.
OK y
RIALTO - Cniversals picture,
Wine" adapted from the Ccsmo-
politan magazine story by VIII
liam MacHarg, promises most
entertaining expose Of conditions
alleged to have been caused by
prohibition. 1t was this picture
which Broadway generally agreed
the New York Herald. Tribune
about a magnificent rum palace,
anchored fifteen miles off shore,
where sportive patrons with more
money than judgment, RECALLED
themselves in liquid mockery to
the Eighteenth Amendment. For.
rest Stanley, Huntley Gordon,
Myrtle Stedman and others sup.
port the diminutive little star.
Short features include a brief
talking playlet, a Will Rogers
comic, International Newsreel and
special music.
X X II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES remains
a second week at the Columbia in
Monsieur Beaucaire.' Sidney
Olcott has here directed one Of
the best pictures OF his career.
Under Olcott's hand, the amorous
Rodolph has been shaped t.
more refined role, though none
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

plane from the Richmond going
in search; the searching plane
catching fire and after three days
the italian plane being sighted,
Locatelli being rescued, his plane
set afire and abandoned as night
falls and Locatelli and his aides
thanking the men who saved
them,
Then there are also in this is-
sue scenes of the pageant as
thousands gathered to see the
fairest bathing beauty picked
from among the prettiest girls.
from all parts of the country who
pass in Boardwalk review as the
candidates for Miss America for
1924 at Atlantic City.
Very novel are the shots" Of
H. r. s. the Prince Of Wales,
which were taken when he wasn't
looking, proving that even royal
ty sometimes has to beat it,
from the cameramen, especially
when on the polo danger line
as a spectator, and then again as a
participant in the game.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

Another week and things on
our ever-so-cozy Rialto will be-
gin to pep up. Lots of nice at
fractions booked. And the
weather continues mild for this
time of year, as the saying goes.
Funny how enthusiasm shouts
at the beginning of the season,
and how ardor cools along in
May. The same, Of course, APP
plying to a surfeit of hot-cakes
or any other delicacy, however
rare and heavy on the stomach.
More than a place to park on
the long winter evenings, the
theater means to commentators
on the drama something to write
about. Something quite differ
ent from this stuff you're read
ing now.
If you are reading it, you
rascals!
It's been great old summer
at that, what? Up the river
and down the river, and week
ending and mentioning and ham,
hooking here and there and
stock-company-attending and all
that. To say nothing of a little
innocent toss-potting now and
anon. All, me!
But there hasn't been much to
write about l grow weary of
admitting it, but every adnnis-
sion is another stuffed sentence
and it all spaces out in the long
run.
The Princess Wahletka has
been a great help to me the
past week. A real orphant
Annie, washing and sweeping
and putting the supper dishes
away in fine style. Maurice
Kafka has been right nice, too.
Supplying all the facts concern
ing the amazing adventures of
Mr.. Brooke Johns abroad. And
the New York dailies.
y \ \
Just to keep the record
straight slight issue must be
taken with Nelson Bells para
graph that considerable COM
rhent has been elected BY
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

KEITH S-The new bill, begin
ming Sunday matinee at Keith's,
brings two Washington favorites
back to town, Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent in Rooney's best tab
loid revue to date, Shamrock"
Rooney carries his own jazz or
chestra and company Of twenty.
Other acts introduce Vera Law
rova. a Russian baroness pos
sessed of a lovely coloratura So
prano; Raymond Bond in his own
playlet, "The Minute Man." Frisco,
the Xylophone expert; the Her
bert and Bolt trio of athletes:
Russell and Pierce, "Acrome-
dams Hurricane hoop jugglers
and the regular house features.
MET r POLIT A N-Colleen
Moore and Conway Tearle in
Flirting With Love" are the fea-
tured duo on. the new Metropoli-
tan bill. The story is that Of a
young actress, impersonating
dual character due to q memory
lapse, who wanders into surround.
ings where love and adventure
wait. Winnifred Brvson, Frances
Raymond and others are in sup.
port. The supplementaries will
include a lively comedy. news reel
and a musical treat devised by
Daniel Breeskin. entitled "Schu.
berfinna, COMPRISING classics
from that authors,S. album.
PALACE--An exceptional cast
foregathers in the film, Sinners
in Silk" at the Palace, beginning
tomorrow. There are Adoiphe
Menjou, Eleanor Boardman, Con.
rad Nagel, Jean Hersholt, Ann
Luther. Hedda Hopper and others,
all interpreting Metro. Goldwyns's
newest slant on the jazz pace.
As a rejuvenated satyr Menjou
Is said to have one Of his best
roles to date. The first of new
series of Richard Harding Davis
Van Bibber stories, will supple
ment, and Earle Fox, Washing.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

story is that Glazer's movie has
a man in the chief role whereas
Mrs. Anterior rejuvenated her
heroine.
The wonders that have been
achieved by 'he celebrated Doctor
Steinach have long been a sub.
ject of uncommon interest in
America. Only recently, how.
ever, news came from Vienna
that the doctor had closed his
clinic for lack Of patients, 1t
being announced that certain
after-effects Of the treatment
offset the recapturing Of youth
that was actually possible through
the Stomach process.
incidentally, SINNERS in Silk"
presents Adolphe Menjou once
again as villain. The pro.
ducers seem unable to make I'D
their minds as to just which part
Menjou plays best-villain or
hero.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

nor is she too lean. She is intel.
ligent. but not too much so. In
other words, she is just a regu-
lar girl.
THE girls from Paris are said
to sparkle, but the American girl
runs true. These are the types
l have gathered together for the
Step Lively Girls"
Mr.. Bentley is reported to have
rot overlooked his principals in
this desire of his to have a truly
American girl chorus. He has
gathered together Bud Purcell,
George Buttons" Fares, Betty
Rhodes, Elsie Burgher, May Belle
and Jack Ryan. To top il all
over Harry Bentley not only pre-.
sents the company but presents
himself also. He is the principal
comedian with his company.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
GAY DEFENDER
OF THE LITTLE
chlorine

Harry Bentley, whose company
opens at the Mutual tomorrow
afternoon, has this to say on
the chorus girls of today:
There is a new type of chorus
girl arriving. She is distinctly
an American girl and that covers
It all. She has the characters.
tics of great beauty, her hair Of
its many colors. she's not too fat,
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
The New Vogue.

Feminine smoking parties at
the New York Winter Garden
are the latest social fad. The
Countess Puccini gave a party %
twenty women friends at Thurs-
days performance OF The Pass.
ing Show Of 1924"
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
WEEK AFTER NEXT

POLIS-'The Purple Cow" musical play.
B. F. KEITHS-H B. Warner headlining.
STRAND-"What Shall Do?" (fm) and vaudeville
RIALTO-Benson Orchestra; Fools Highway"
PALACE-Thomas Meighan in 1.-THE Alaskan"
ETROPoLITAN-"Tarnish"
TIVoLI-"Along Came Ruth"
GAYETY-"Monkey Shines"
Observation-Disclosures" "Manhandled" "Ly Of the Dust
CENTRAL-"Flapper Wives Right of the Strongest" and
"Pagan Passions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
GRANGE OPPOSES
FURTHER. BOND
ISSUE BY STATE
Executive Committee in Com
munication Sent Out to All
Subordinate Oranges Calls
Upon Members TO Inform
Their Senators and Repre-
sentatives of Their Attitude

A communication sent out
Tuesday by the members of the exc
ecutive committee of the Maine State
Grange to all patrons of husbandry
in the State saying that the commit.
tee believes that no further oond 10.
sues should be authorized py the
State.
"Ycur. executive committee" says
the communication, believing In
tn. principles set forth by the teach
ings of our order to discourage the
credit system and the mortgage
system and knowing that the hnan.
cial condition of the farmers of our
State are such that would not war;
rant extravagant expenditure or fur.
Their debt either public or private,
we believe that at the present time
the State should adopt a policy of
Pay AS You Co. and that 10 fur
Their bond issues should be author
lied by the State.
LAS this matter will probably be
considered by the next legislature,
we would urge that each Grange take
this matter up for discussion and
, that you inform your representative
and senator OF. your views on the
subject"
The-communication is signed by
Leslie f. McIntire of East Water
ford. William J. Thompson of South
China, F. A. Potter of Bangor, H
+. McGlaufiin of Presque Isle, John
T.. Abbott of Berwick and E, H,
Libby of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
Gec31d1t
DEx TER
Dexter GRANGE

Dexter Grange met in regular ses-
sion at their hall Saturday evening
with 46 present. after the business of
the grange had been transacted q
short program was enjoyed. as fol-
lows: Singing by the grange, read
ing, Flora Mower. The roll call was
answered by: What do come to
Grange for?" A very delightful reci-
tation was given by Mrs. Walter
Briggs.
The next meeting on January 3rd
will be installation of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dow. who have
been the guests of their son. Frank
Dow and family in Washington, d
c.. returned Monday night from the
city.
Miss Charlotte Fisher and Herbert
Fisher, Jr., of Corinna have been the
recent guests of friends in this
town, where they formerly resided.
Sheriff elect John X. Farrar OF
Bangor was in town Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Richard Harwood viii teach
at the Pleasant street school in the
primary department taking the place
of Miss Marjorie Seavey, who is a
patient at the Plummer Memorial
hospital. until Miss Seavey Is able TO
resume her teaching.
Miss Susie Yeaton of Rock1and Is
added to the 7th grade OF the Spring
street school. having been hired by
Superintendent d. w. Rollins last
summer. Miss Yeaton was unable to
come until this term and her grade
has been filled during the fall term
by Mrs. Arlington.
Misses Evelyn Roundy and Mar
garet Rice of the n. Fl. Fay High
school faculty who have made their
homo with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dus-
tin, have moved and are now with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Upton on Free
street.
Mrs. Raymond Hart who has been
patient at the Plummer Memorial
Hospital has returned to her home
in Corinna.
The prevailing La Grippe epidemic
seems to include nearly every one in
town this time, those who have not
had II are now coming down with ic
although milder than most years fe
has disagreeable complications Of
hiccoughs and nausea.
Sunday morning was reported as
colder than any previous one this
year one thermometer on lions Hill
registering 20 degrees below. this be-
ing one of the highest elevations In
town, without doubt in the lowlands
1t must have dropped to 80 below.
Misses Bessie Bowling and Fran
els Murphy who have been at the
home of Mrs. James Dow on Park
Street during the past two weeks,
have returned to their apartments on
Grove Street.
Daniel Whittmoreh as been conf1n-
ed to his home on Park Street with
an attack of the Grippe.
The Dexter club enjoyed Their BIZ
monthly Ladies night Monday even
ing at their club rooms with a fine
attendance.
Edwin c. Call was q business call
er in Bangor Monday.
Misses Hazel Shaw and Myrtle
Luce have returned from NcrtE Deg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
WINDS(DRVII.l.E

Miss Eva Lyon of Augusta, 10 pass
ing the holidays with her father.
Samuel Lyon and sister, Mrs. Herbert
Dodge.
Mrs. Eugenia Sampson has re.
turned from a prolonged visit with
her children In Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Joscelyn and
children enjoyed Christmas with
their sister. Mrs. Esther Sproui who
had a Christmas tree for her children
and their guests.
Harold Davis. student from. Oak.
land High School, passed the Christ.
mas recess with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. G.. Davis.
Thelma Griffin came home from
Erskine Academy to enjoy the holt.
days with her parents and sisters,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
:. where they were the guests Of

ter. where they were the guests of
relatives.
Miss Camelia Constantine returned
Monday from Bangor, where she
passed the week end the guest Of
relatives.
Charles E. Brewster has been
drawn to serve on the traverse jury
for the January term If the superior
court held in Bangor.
Lowell 3. Palmer. who has been
the guest of his mother. Mrs. Carrie
T. Palmer on upper Main street. has
returned to Boston.
Seldom Strout vas business caller
In Dover Foxcroft Monday.
The Dexter WOmen's clut will meet
Wednesday after noon at the home
of Mrs. Delta Daggett on Free street.
Miss Margaret Rice of the Fay
!, high school has retuI ned to her du-
ties. after passing the Christmas re-
cess in Plainfield, n. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
Cony High Class of 1924
To Hold Reunion Dance

The Cony High school class OF
1924 will hold a reunion dance al
Union hall on New Years night
Thursday. Many of the alumni and
students of the school have receiv.
ed invitations and the event prom
ises to be one of the most enjoy
able of the holiday season for the
younger social set.
Music will be by Douglass Melody
Men and a program of novelties will
be carried out. The patronesses for
the New Years party will be Mrs
John E. Nelson, Mrs. George Will
cox, Mrs. Leila Griffin, Mrs. A. H.
Sturtevant. Mrs. Charles r. Chase,
Mrs. Ernest P. Hewett and Mrs. Ed
gar Hussey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

A party OF three Augusta men left
on the afternoon express. Tuesday
on their way to Florida, where they
will enjoy the winter months. They
were A. s. Cyr, George A. Cloutier
and Alfred Ouelette and are going to
Miami, by way of the Clyde line from
New York. Mr.. Cyr has neal estate
holdings at Silver Bluff near Miami
and he will inspect the building OPP
erations which are going on there.
Tie Augusta men expect to return to
their homes here aboht the middle of
April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
Marriage Returns Filed
At Office of The City Clerk

Returns of the marriages Of the
following couples have been filed at
the office Of the city clerk:
Joseph Philias Cloutier. son Of Mrs.
Leona Cloutier of this 6ity, and Har-
riet Charltray of Wipslow. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Charltray Of
winslow; married December go by
the Rev. d. ]. Martin of Waterville.
Frank w. Eldridge. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E. Eldridge of this city,
and Mary Elizabeth Bowring, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Bow
ring of Augusta: married December
- by the Rev. Ralph F. Lowe of the
Green Street Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
Engagement Announced A
Country Club Luncheon

At a luncheon and bridge party
given Dec. 80 at the Penobscot Val
lev Country club at Bangor. Mrs
Norman Wardwell of that city an
ncunced the engagement Of he,
daughter, Regina, to Lloyd Richmond
Douglass of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. Douglass is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Douglass OF Angus
ia, He is a graduate Of the Univer-
sity OF Maine, xhere he was mem
Der of the Sigma Chi society. He is
now located in Pittsburgh in the
technical department OF the district
office of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
Miss Wardwell is q graduate OF
simmons college in Boston and q
present has a private secretartal po.
sition with the American Child
Health Association In New York
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

Me-. ana Mrs. Alfred Griffin and the
Misses Cora, Doris and Ethel Grimm
and Mrs. Buford Sprod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed of Weeks
Mills, were guests Christmas Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. T. Sproui.
Mrs. Doris Allen ana little daughter
Fredocia Of Auburn are ct their
former home here.
Mrs. Marcia A. Ridley, who has
been seriously III. h improving,
Mr.. and Mrs George Horne Of
Waterville, are holiday guests Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
Westinghouse Station WEI, Spring.
held, Mass.-8e0 Kilocycles-337 Me-
teTs--Eastern Standard Time.

we ~SeS5eTo Stduudru V1ne.
500 r. M:-Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox
Ensemble
100 =. M.-Market report. as furnished
by the United States Department of
Agriculture at Boston.
LOS =. M,-Bed-time story for the kid
dies, from the Hotel Kimball studio,
Springfield.
113 7. M.-Information concerning
civil service examinations. from the
Hotel kimhall. Springfield.
$50 +. M.-Demetrius $. Fades. tenor,
from the Hotel Kimball. Springfield
40 +. M.-Charles r. Hector, with his
St James Theatre Orchestra. direct
from the st. James Theatre. through
the Hotel brunswick, Boston.
S.1a j. M.-Demctrius s. Fades. tenor.
accompanied by Mrs. Frances Regal,
from the Hotel kimball. Springfield
mel, pianist. from the Hotel KIM
ball. Springfield
S.45 M.--George Leo Pattersons talk
on Starlore, from the Hotel Bruns-
wick, Boston.
s,15 P: M.--Lyric Quartet, from the
q Hotel Brunswick. Boston.
$50 p M.-Mrs. Irene Simpson ROM
mel, pianist. from the Hotel KIM
9.45 p M.-Lyric Quartet. Hotel
s.55 =. Harrington time signals; off,
cial I. S. weather reports.
100 L. M.--Watch Night service,
from the South congregational
church; through the Hotel Kimbali.
1850 p. M.-Estey Organ New Years
Eve selection.
1900 =. M.--New Years Eve program
by the Hotel Brunswick Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
WEEI-BostoR

ESQ r. M.-Dok- Eisenbourg and his
Sinfonians direct from the Amber
Room. T. d. Cooks. Boston.
100 J.. M.-Boston Edison Big Brother
Club.
100 p. .M.-Helen Tracy, pianist.
500 p, M.-Philharmonic concert by
the Philharmonic Society Orchestra
direct from Carnegie Hall, N. Y.
100 p. M.-Fenway Theatre midnight
organ recital. Lloyd G. Del Castillo
at the Wurlitzer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

Cards are out for a reception FRI
day evening January o. in honor of
Governor Ralph o. Brewster, and
Mrs. Brewster at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy p. Gannett. on State
street. This will be the first social
event of the legislative season and
follows closely upon the Governor
elects Inauguration on Thursday,
the 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
Watch Night Service at Methodist
Church

y watch night service will be held
in the Green Street Methodist church
this Wednesday evening beginning
with a prayer meeting at L. NJ.
Rev H. o. Megert of HallOwell. Rev.
RI. II. Brown. pastor Of the Penney
NennedS a Gnnf the ana R of the
odist church are to be the speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

Intentions OF marriage have been
filed at the office Of the city clerk by
Lyndon z. Tillson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. II. Tillson of this city, and
Ethel May Handy. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Handy Of Chester
vile,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

The Philathea bible class Of the
Green street Methodist church will
meet with Miss Caroline Hackett at
234 State street, Thursday evening
Jan. !. Bring your New Years res
olutionj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

Miss Dorothy Elise Gray gave the
third asse mbly for her high school
class at Union hall, Monday night
with a good attendance. Mrs. L. T.
Hewett, Mrs. Herbert Merrill ald
Mrs. Ernest A. Gray assisted In re-
ceiving. Music was by Miss Margaret
Merrill. piano. Walter Ripley. Her
bert Merrill and DerOyce Eastman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

Fer al members Of the family, children
or adults. ailing or wen. Serve at meals,
between meals, or upon retiring. Amour
ishing. easily assimilated Food Drink
which, at any hour Of the day or night,
relieves faintness or hunger.
Prepared at home BY stirring the pow
der IN hot or cold watef, No cookif,f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
Funeral Of Mrs. Lucy pooIer

Funeral services were held Tues.
day morning from st. AIMS Catholic
church for Mrs. Lucy Pooler, Rev.
Timothy Nancy officiating. Horace
Pooler. Theodore Mountain. Edward
Clish and Anthony Pooler acted as
pail bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
NOTICE

Prof. 8. ]. Pole. who d nature
path. will be In his Office in Augusta
at the Opera House Block. 6 days a
week during the hours TO 5 snd :
to +. NJ except Mondays. Here IS
your chance to consult Prof Pole
frcs Of charge. dcceedtf