davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
The World
The Good Old

Jotteo them uoWn. Here IS WndL ne thinks:
 The Good Old The World
 Days Today
 Buggy rides. Flivvers.
 Boots. Movies.
 Sc Cigars. Jazz bands.
 Whiskers, soc hair cuts.
 $10 Suits. Two-bit slaves.
 Booze. Silk shirts.
 Real blondes. Low necks.
 10c slaves. Boishevists.
 Bustles. Sugar shortage.
 Tintypes. Coal shortage.
 Corsets. Skirt shortage.
 Side saddles. Silk hose.
 Nickel car rides The shimmy.
 2c R. R. fares Wrist watches.
 Free lunches. Sc fares.
 Foot dancing. s100 suits.
 Dollar watches. Cafeterias.
 Town pump. White mule.
 Kerosene lamps 6-hour days.
 Pants patches. SIS shoes.
 2-piece bathing Jamaica ginger suits. Teddy bears.
 Coal. to burn. Manicures.
 Celluloid col Golf. lars. Plucked eye
 s1-a-day hotels brows.
 Natural com Joy riding. , plexions. Tight skirts.
 H m made Bridge whist bread. Skyscrapers.
 Starched ool- I. W. WIS. lars. Divorces.
 Cotton stock Reformers. ings.
 Mustache cups.
 Large families.
 Longhand let
 ters.
 Crayon por-
 traits.
 Motorists. warns the A. L. A., keen clear of trolley cars. More autos are smashed by collisions of various kinds with street railway cars than in all other ways On one street railway in a New England state, 5,25S of these collisions took place in 1923. Twelve persons were kill ed and hundreds injured while thousands of dollars worth of auto mobiles and other property was bad ly damaged.
 Multiply these figures by the num- Der of trolley lines operated in New England alone. and we have an ap- palling list, 75 per cent of which is needless. Trolley cars are met in every city and also on hundreds of the main roads leading into the sub urbs andH country districts. Many of them travel up to 40 miles per hour and offer an element of danger of too serious a nature for motorists to regard with undisturbed fear. Cross streets in the country, curves and where trolley tracks change from one side of the street to the opposite are danger spots to be guarded against by the exercise, of particular care, for a meeting with one under any of the conditions ramed means a serious mishap. With motor travel at It's height at the present time. the limit of care Is of the utmost imporance.
 While the majority of serious col lisions take place in daylight and in cities at street intersections, many occur at night in outlying districts, due to the blinding of motorists by the strong lights used on many inter
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

Correct this sentence; "When John and married, said she, "he quit all his bad habits forever"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
A Good Reason.

From ocean to ocean
 Oh, widely I roam, The reason therefor is
 There's no place like home. -Tennyson J. Daft.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

A great many people think they belong 10 the intelligentsia because they score the uplift.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Letters Were Confidential

Do you ever dictate to public stenographer."
 Not on your life; dictate to one who keeps things private"
 HI Fl
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
1t reluctantly

The Dawes plan must be good. Both France and Germany accepted 1t reluctantly
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

About the only state right left is the right to feel superior 10 other states.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

It is estimated that S2 per cent of those who bought German marks won't buy German securities.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 
 Issued Daily Sunday Exeepted) At Herald Bldg. CT Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 a Year,
 s2,00 Three Meath. 75e. a Month. Entered at the Post office at New Britain as Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Facts and Fancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

A man is known by the people who praise him.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

Davis promises freedom of cos science. But haven't we had too much of free and easy consciences2
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

Usually those who hate the capl- talistic system tried hard and failed to become capitalists.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

What became of all the bartenders and horse flies?
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

What ails us? Lots of things The Broadcaster." who writes for the booklet on "American Service" has taken his pen in hand and has jotted them down. Here is what he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Sunday Sermon Rev. Megert

Rev. Mr. Megert's sermon Sunday
on 1.-THE Duty of a Citizen" was very
much appreciated by his congrega-
ton, who desired to see some notice
of IT.. He spoke from the text,
righteousness exalteth a nation.
but sin is a reproach to any peo-
ple," also 2 Corinthians, 6:14, What
fellowship hath righteousness with
iniquity?" Mr.. Megert considers 1t
the business of the pulpit to quicken
and enlighten the public conscience
so that it will ind expression in all
social relations, though 1t should
not be a place for discussion of par
tisan political questions. He be-
lieves that there is a real issue at
stake at the present time. He said:
by the constitution of the United
States every man is given liberty of
choice with regard to political and
religious views. Is 1t not clear that
such q constitution of equality and
fair play for all would not permit
the granting of public funds to any
sectarian or UNCONVENTIONAL school?'
He who does not vote ''is disloyal
to his country and a traitor to his
flag" The function of citizenship
is q sacred trust and cannot be sep
arated from the religious life" 1.-THE
whole life of mankind is stirred by
two great emotions, religion and
patriotism" His entire address, for
which there IS not space, was call
to exercise the rignts of citizenship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Averages for the year.

Pupils Of Grade VIII. Old High
attaining an average for the year Of
80 per cent or above It in the four
principal subjects:
Arithmetic-Clara Desmond, Robert
Manson, $3.50; Harold Townes,
George Baker, Charles Skehan, Fran
ces Leighton; Ralph Wakefield, Dor
othy Davidson. 80-85.
Grammar-Harold Townes, Robert
Manson, Ralph Wakefield, Clara Des-
mond, Hamilton Gray, 90-95; Frances
Leighton. VIM. Berry. Catherine Des-
mond, Alton Black, Dorothy David
son, Arthur BODICE. Isabel Hagerman,
Charles Skehan, $3.50: Thelma
Palmer. Frances Whalen. Gordon
Jones, Vincent McCurdy, Dorothy
Weeks. Edna DAILY. John Hayes. Ruth
Millett. Thelma Purdy. 80-85.
Geography, Hamilton Gray, Harold
TONNES, 90-95: Robert Manson VIM.
Berry. Arthur Bodge. Clara Desmond,
Frnoes Leighton. Alton Black. Har-
rison Cousens, Clayton Lynds, Ralph
Wakefield. $500; John Bell, Gather
Vincent McCurdy, Margaret yelling
man, Dorothy Weeks. SO-s5.
History-Robert Manson, Frances
Leighton. William Berry, Hamilton
Gray, 90-95; Clara Desmond, Harold
Townes, Edna DAILY, Catherine Des-
mond, George Baker. Ralph Wake
field. $3.50: Thelma Palmer. Vincent
McCurdy, Genevee Devine. Arthur
BODICE, John Bell, Alton Black, Clay
ton Lynds. Frances Whalen, Roland
Perkins, Dorothy Davidson, Ruth
Mileltt. Harrison Cousens, Fred Mon
roe, Isabel Hageman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, June 10.
All deliveries Of wheat rose today to
new high price record for the season.
With trading on the largest scale seen
yet in 1924. Unexpected strength OF
Liverpool quotations emphasizing talk
OF world shortage of supplies was
largely responsible. Closing prices for
wheat wheat were unsettled; "a to &c net
Der 1.15s to 1.15a, with corn Z to lie
up. oats at &c decline t6 &c gain, and
provisions showing to 15c advance.
Today's advance lifted wheat prices
70 lie a bushel above where they were
2 week ago. and II maintained would
year Just that much advantage TO- the
grower, whatever the profit to wheat
traders In general. The reason 10 that
the harvest will require some time be-
fore gettfng\ into full swing although
more or less wheat is already being CT
,lres December delivery commanded
LIB bushel as against lie a year
ego. However, profit-taking sales to-
Gay were or huge volume and the mar
ket acted a little topheavy at the last.
premature ripening Of wheat was re.
ported from parts of Kansas, but fears
or damage by the heat wave were 9th.
erwise unconfirmed. On the other hanc'
wheat crop shortage reports came 10.
Jay from export countries as widely
apart as New Zealand and Roumanla.
Meanwhile. too, world shipments were
more than 100000 bushels less than
last week, and the surplus on ocean
passage was reduced 1,456.00O bushels.
Corn as well as wheat touched new
nlgh prices FOR the season. Too nuen
rain In some sections was reported
and country offerings were small Rear
lzing sales by holders held back oats.
provisions worked upward WIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Hon. Melvin O. Wadsworth

Hon. Melvin c. Wadsworth died
Monday morning after a lingering
illness at his home on Brunswick
avenue in this city. Mr.. Wadsworth
was born In Pittston in what is now
Randolph. February 18th. 1912. son
Of Spencer F. and Catherine (Cutts)
Wadsworth. He attended the Gar
diner High School. and completed
his course in class OF 1862. and i'm
mediately entered Bowdoin College.
but before the fall term commenced
enlisted in Co. B. 18th Maine Regi-
ment and was soon promoted to Sec
ond lieutenant of his company, and
was taken prisoner July LIST, 1865,
and for nearly 20 months was con
fined in Libby. Belle Isle and other
Southern prisons. After the war be
was engaged in business In the man.
ufacture of furniture and also as an
undertaken with his brother, the
late Clorence E. Wadsworth, under
the firm name of Wadsworth Bros
In 1901, he sold his business out and
moved upon a farm in West Gar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

diner, where he lived until some
over year ago. when he moved to
Gardiner. Mr.. Wadsworth was very
prominent in municipal affairs in
Gardiner, serving in the city govern
ment and school committee and was
for two terms a member Of the
Maine House of Representatives
from Gardiner. He was all his life
an active member of the Congrega-
tional church of this city. Mr..
Wadsworth was married in 1867 to
Miss Georgia A. Hussey, who died
in 1883. On Sept. 4. 1890. he mar
ried Miss Mary E. Chamberlain of
this city. who survives. also two
daughters. Mary Esther Packard,
wife Of Rev. James Roy Packard of
Portland, Maine. and Katherine
Gosline, wife of Arthur w. Gosline
of West Gardiner. and sister. Ad-
die F. Wadsworth.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home. IT'S Brunswick ave-
nue.. Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Central Street Grammar School

Children not absent during the
spring term from the Central Street
Grammar school are Ray Baker,
Lucy Marley, Irene Marshall, VAL
necia Sproul. Bernice Swift, Frank
Weeks. Frances Berry, Madge Dunn
Vile, Grace Hagerman. Doris Pol
ley, Ellen Skehan, Daniel Thomp-
son. Marguerite Alexander, Francis
Bailey, Marguerite Burns, Cora
Carlton. George Hunt. Russell Tay-
lor, Kenneth White, Linwood An
drews. Lavina Berry. Christina COL
by, Atwbod Lawrence, Josiah Smith,
Leo Smith. Louise Ware, Orma
Achorn, Leigh Andrews, Ira Colby.
Ell Darveau. Madeline Douglass, Ar
line Durrell, Janet Eastman, Anna
Hamlin, Elsie Lynds, Donald Stone,
Phyllis Stuber. Eric Tatlock, Rena
Weeks, Ruth Weeks, Victor Green
leaf, Helen Alexander. Alfred Anna
cher. Carmel Chaput, John Cox.
Richard Lasselle. Ada Meader. Lor-
ma Williams, Beatrice Falconi, Glen
wood ~Falconi. and Esther McCor-
mick.
Children from Central Street not
absent for the school year are
Irene Marshall, Frances Berry.
Madge Dumville, Doris Policy. Dan
tel Thompson, Francis Bailey. Cora
Carlton. Lavina Berry. Christina
Colby. Leigh Andrews, Airline Dur
rell, Anna Hamlin. Donald Stone,
Phyllis Stuber. Eric Tatlock, Rena
Weeks. Carmel Chaput. Richard
Lasselle and Lorna Williams.
Much interest has been shown in
wild flower collections by the Cen
trail Street children. In Grade v
Janet Eastman brought the great
est number. while in Grade Nv AL
fred Amacher was leader.
On Friday night a pleasant sur
prise was given to Madeline Kelley
by the teachers OF the Central Street
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Delightful Piano Recital
Mrs. BradfOrd's Pupils

Monday evening in the in the YES
try of the Old South church the pu1
pills of Mrs. Walter p. Bradford gave
a delightful recital. The room was
very beautifully decorated with
spring flowers. A white latticework
al the back Of the hall was twined
with lilac, making a most effective
background. The deep windows were
filed with fioflwers and ferns. flow
ers on the piano and on tables every
where about.
The program fitted well the attrac-
tive setting arranged for 1t. The
high school orchestra played for the
event, Mrs. Bradford directing. Win
sor Sawin played with them. The
program was as follows: Selection
by the high school orchestra; Ma
rurka, Helms, Simple Confession"
Thome, by Ruth Treworgy; solo.
Mrs. Nettie M. Johnson; Sing, Ro>
bin, Sing" Spaulding. shepherds
Song" from the old French, by Har-
riet Shepherd; Lovely May" Opus
81, Lichner, by Bernard Holbrook;
Life Let Us Cherish" Kinscella, by
George Wingate; Love Sends Lit
tie Gift of Roses" by Elizabeth Co.
burn; Life of Ethelbert Nevin. bi
Scott Treworgy: solos. "The rosary
Nevin, "Dawning' Cadman. by Aud
rey Snare: selection by the high
school orchestra: "Edelweis Glide,
Vaudebeck. by Josephine Merrill;
Little Soldiers March," Powell,
Flow Gently. Sweet Alton" ar
! ranged by Kinscella. Dancing" Kin
scella, by Shirley Fuller; THE Dying
Poet" Gottschalk, "Scarf Dance
Chaminade" by Harold Choate; Sc
lection by the high school orchestra;
MY Doggie," 'Set the Ball a'Roll-
ing" arranged by Kinscella, Frances
Coburn; Fifth Nocturne," Gott-
schalk. "Arbutus." by Catherine
Fish; duet, Ruth Treworgy and Mrs
w. P. Bradford; "A Ia bien aimee
'Serenade." by Leona Hersum; solos,
"Just for remembrance" Parish;
Love Came Calling" cambridge,
"Sing Me to Sleep" Edwin Greene,
by Mrs. Nettie III. Johnson: PRE-
lude," Rachmaninoff. Herbert Choate;
selection by the high school orches-
ira.
After the formal program there
was a social hour, much enjoyed, in
which parents and friends had the
opportunity of meeting and the young
people had a general good time.
Punch and fancy cookies were serv-
ed. There was an excellent attend
ance OF parents and friends. The
work of the pupils was unusually
good and reflects much credit on
Mrs. Bradford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
FARMINGDALE
North St, Grad uation

A picnic was enjoyed Thursday.
June ~, by the North Street School.
when they visited the Burns school.
On their return back a lawn lunch
was served in Lords Grove. A
shower Of candy kisses was thrown
to the happy group by their teacher.
Mrs. Reynolds.
Friday evening. June 10, the
graduation exercises were held at
the North Street school house.
There was a large attendance and
the schoolroom was prettily dec
Grated with Japanese lanterns,
lilac blossoms and evergreens. The
stage was scenic equal to pine
lows: Opening address. Mrs.
Reynolds; song by the school. "Sweet
and Low; Words of Welcome.
Herman Cannon; Music, "Annabelle"
Loyal Citizens. Nellie Smith, Her
man Cannon, Iva Cincaid. Harry
Smith, Phyllis Black; Banjo Solo,
Freda Roadway; Song. AT Night
When I Have Gone to Bed, Iva
Cincaid; Song, freedoms Flag" by
school: Music. "Blue Hoosier Blues"
Land of My Sunset Dreams" Lii
liam Smith. Raymond Stuart;
Lecture, Grant Holmes; Wooden
Shoes. (solo and dance) Phyllis
Black; The Lovers. Donald Lowell;
1.-THE Band" Peoples In The
Wheat" Phyllis Black, Nellie Smith,
Iva Cincaid; Solo. "Whippowill,"
Linwood Cincaid: Inventory of a
Drunkard." Donald Lowell, Lillian
Smith: instrumental Music, Herbert
and Winfield Lowell; Solo, 1.-THE
Flowers Friends" Nellie Smith;
Music, Eugene Brown; "Valedictory,"
Raymond Stuart: Loves Old
Sweet Song" by school; Presenta-
ton of Diplomas: Complete Dance,
Nellie Smith, Iva Cincaid, Phyllis
Rack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Jupe Is
BEEF--Choice whole cattle 171l7i.
BUTTR-Extras 42042i; firsts 10
Q41A.
.CHEESE-Fresh choice 213G?:;
firsts 20Q21.
-CORN-No. 2 yellow 1.o091.Oi to
99@99i.
EGGS--Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 36037: white and mixed extras %
Q34; western exerts 32933.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1ss-lb.
sacks, special short S.154S.35; stand
ard $500 500.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 2662S.
HANDSPRING 25Q33. =
OATS-Forty pounds 6S@69.
PORK-Medium backs 24@2s.
POTATOES-Green Mountains ..?SA
2.40 per 100 pounds; new southern No.
! $500 400 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 1OC-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEALGS@l9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Birthday Party

Mrs. Clara +. Pinkham celebrated
Monday her 10th birthday at the
Densmore homestead, Second street.
In the evening a number of the en-
ployees of johnson Brothers,, where
Mrs. Pinkham is employed, and va
rious other friends gave her sur
prise party. She was the recipient
of many lovely gifts, cards and mes
sages of congratulation. The even
ing was passed in music and con-
versation. Among those who gave
solos much appreciated BY the
guests were Mrs. Florence Smith,
Miss Irene Densmore and Miss Dor
othy Goodrich. Ice cream and cake
were served. One and all had a
delightful evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Chicago Cattle Market

cATTLE-Receipts 20, verI
slow: practically half fed steers ana
gearing run unsold at noon; mares Iss
70 to 40 lower; in-between grades Is'
cows showing most decline: top in ~,
tured steers Ills; weight aroung ievs
pounds; several loads 1850 1880; resSs
long yeArlings 1880; yearlings ene
light weight short fed steers numerous,
liberal supply good to choice heasiss
getting maximum decline In most "
stances: Gamers and cutters 10 70
on; vealers closing so to Is Iowa.
mostly 100000 according to weisnSs
and quality; thin heshed stockers az
feeders scarces>steady to weak: o.nss al
weak 70 lower In sympathy WIN -
HoGs-Receipts $4,000; sensrsln!ss
strong: bulk good and choice 226 g "
pound average 7.2007.s5: top 7.sb: -
sirable 100 to 200-pound weight a,s
" sos OILS: better grades lao 70 ~
pound kind e.4096.s0; balk pack,a.S~s
sows 6.300e.60: killing pigs slOw,
weak: bulk good and CHOICE ssIi [vTf
weights s.7s9s.oo; estimated hoidos''
sHHEEP-Receipts $1,000: BETTE s,I
grades Fat lambs fully so lower; Ss
natives f.0001.s0 lower: sorting .sir.
able range lambs 1s.0o01s5OJ H
0i5.75: few to outsiders 1900: ps r.
culls 800 1900: inferior kind cow
ward to 7.s0 and below: yearlinss q
70 so lower: best s0-pound eyenssi
l425; bulk 12.000iS.0e; desirable -
ewes $50 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
New York Produce Market

New York. June 1e. :
FLOUR-Firm; spring patents ESQ
hard winter straights S.O5@S.55.
northern spring c Z New York lake
and rail ISL; No. 2 hard winter ( o b
lake and ra.i 1.31: No. 1 Manitoba do.
1924 and No 2 mixed durSm 1.25.
track New York domestic all by rail-
1923; No. Q white do. 1.03i and No. .
mixed do. 1.012.
oATs-spot steady: No 2 whit. 81.
PoRK--stsady; mess 1900 G2L0o;
iA i.ARfD@Firm: middle west l1.loa
BUTTER-steady: receipts Soss:
creamery higher than extras 43943i;
creamery extras, 80 score. 42i; cream
packing stock current make No. : Is.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts 1911:
fresh gathered extra firsts regular
packed 2S02Sa; do. storage packed ~
q 29A; fresh gathered firsts regular
packed "a GA; do, uI storage packed
poorer 26i@27: nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras 37Q3s; nearby
and nearby western hennery whites
pdrsts to average extras S0936; nearby
hsnnsrX Sr1wns sssfTs ' SeS yo-s .
hulk $50 pounds 3.5004.e0; southern
new barrel 3.O0Q4.00.
CABBAGES-Easy; southern barrel
10000.
An advance of &c occurred in the
raw sugar market today due to moro
active inquiry from refiners. spot
prices are now quoted at 5.2s duty
paid.
Rejecting the advance in the spot
market and a better demand for re-
fined, raw sugar futures were firmer
on covering and trade and commission
house buying. Final prices were with
in a point of the best and from IL 10
II points net higher. July 3.5c. Sep
TENDER $40, December $50, March S.sS.
Refined sugar was f1rmer and I'm.
changed to IS points higher, owing to
the strength Of raws. Fine granulated
ranged from Cos to $50.
Refined sugars were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
A Proclamation

The funeral service of our late
citizen, Robert Hallowell Gardiner.
occurs at the Episcopal church at 10
\. NJ. on Wednesday. To show
proper respect to his sterling quail
ties which endeared him to us all.
I earnestly request that our citizens
abstain from business from $50 to
II, on the day Of the funeral. and
that all flags in our city be carried
at half mast during the entire day.
u. s. McNAUGHTON, Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered as a
Dealer in Securities under the provi-
sions Of Chap. ~. Sec. 123-lS5: inclu:
notice ia hereby given and any person
may, within two weeks from the date
of this publication file objection TO the
proposed registration. with the Bank.
ing Department.
Name Business Address
+. 3. Keech & Co.. So Broadway.
New York City.
FRED. r. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine. June Is, 1924
jo17114
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
FINANCIAL NEWS
tate Of New jersey a s1l.ooo.ooo Is

Demand for high grade railway
MORTGAGES continued unapateo 10
day. Denver, Rio Granoe Issues
turned upward in response 20 le
t,on Man would be declared opera
tive within q few days.
Rubber Company bonds. wnicR
recently sold around the years low
est level, commanded unusual inter-
est today as Kelly-Springheld os
rebounded 4 So points, carrying
Fisk and Goodyear IS In higher
ground. 60,
1854, ZOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
) Obituary

At Boston, June 18TH. Of pneu-
monia. Robert Hallowell Gardiner. of
Gardiner. Maine, In his sixty ninth
year. Services at Trinity Church,
Boston. Tuesday, June II. at ten
o'clock. daylight time and at Christ
Church, Gardiner. Maine. Wednes-
day. June 10. at ten o'clock. standard
time. 1t Is earnestly requested that
no flowers be sent. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

The Social Welfare Club Of the
Methodist church will hold a social
and entertainment in the church ves-
try Thursday evening Of this week.
Sawin's orchestra will play for the
games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

Arthur c. Chadbourne. who for
the past three years has been in
Madrid, Spain, as manager of the
branch of the International Bank
ing Corporation there, is at home
on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Emma
Chadbourne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. Young Thursday at $50. AS
this Is the last meeting before vaca-
ton, a large attendance is desirable
as some. plans for the fall are to be
conidered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

ed payment by the British govern
ment of $68,5O0,0OO on its war debt:
payment of maturing treasury certt-
f1cates $134,O00,000 and maturing
notes $311.000,0O0 receipts for new
treasury certificates s193,065, 900: in
terest on the public debt $4,000, 900.
while tax receipts for the June quar-
ter were estimated in excess of 200,-
100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

The Sunshine bags which the la
dies OF the Auxiliary of the Uni
vcrsalist church are to be turned
IN Tuesday afternoon, June IL. when
the Aid will he entertained at the
home of Mrs. Frank r. Boston. Vine
strenf