davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
Mr.. Catherine Murray of Millbury

Mrs. Catherine Murray of millbury peHt Friday in town with friends.
 Alfred Bonneville and son Antonio
 otered to Providence and Norees CT. Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs Alber, Marion and son and Mrs d. l.. Parent motored to Norwich Sunday.
 Attorney j. Fred Carpenter is able 10 be out again after his recent illness with pneumonia.
 Gerard Besuregard and cousin, AL fred Herbert, were visitors Tn Alta waugau Thursday
 Mrs Mary A. Clark is the guest of her daughter. Mrs William Fletcher af W orcester. Mass.
 Mrs Stanley Shaw and Mrs Ells- worth Morse of School street were Boston visitors Saturday
 Mrs Alfred Bonneville and daugh- ter. Cecile. are spending a few days m Worcester with relatives.
 Philip Theriault of Bristol was re- gently the guest at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Herbert.
 Mrs. Charles Sloeun and Mir and Mrs Frank Chase of Providence spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. George W. Tefft
 Stanley Shay, who has been em- ployed at the freight office for some tune. has taken a position m the Car gill Trust Co.
 Merton Ames, son of Mir. and Mrs 1 Warren Ames of Farrows street. has taken a position as linotype operator in Palmer, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs. Stanton W. Ballard of Reading, Mass, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Newton A. Ballard of South Main street over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs Ellie Brodeur and Miss Aggie Cartier of Worcester mo- tored Co Putnam and called on Mrs. William Joli of Mill street Wednes- day.
 Miss Freda Swanson. who has been employed as cashier in Woolworth's for quite while. has accepted a posi- tIon in Bugbee X Nulf's Department Store
 MT and Mrs John J Tanning and two children of Woonsocket spent the weekend with Mrs. Earnings parents, Mr and Mrs. Frederick Dumas of Pro violence street
 Joseph Plessis returned Sunday to his home here from St Vincent's Hos pital. Worcester. where he has been patient for several weeks He Is much improved in healh.
 George A. Black, C. P. N. of the torpedo station at Newport, k, L. was he guest of Mir. and Mrs George W Teft over the weekend. Mir Black is a nephew of Mir. Tefft.
 Ellsworth Hurlburt, son of Mir. and Mrs H. Ray Hurlburt of Woodstock avenue. who was operated on for ap- pendieitis at the Day Kimball hospital. last Sunday, is making a good re- covery
 Miss Della Whitman. for a number of years bookkeeper for the Ham mond -knowlton Co. at the former Eureka office, left Monday evening for Jacksonville. Florida. where she will spend the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. James H MeCulloeh held very successful whist at their home on Grove street on Monday eve ming for Eastern Star members and friends. Nine tables were in play Mrs. W \ Phillips won the ladies' prize and Herbert A Johnson. the gentlemans +. W Seward and Mrs. Irving II. Miron also came in for honors. Refreshments of sandwiches. cake and coffee were served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

Mir. and Mrs Armand Laehanee and son Henry were in Providence Saturday.
 Walter Lscroix of Hartford. for merlg of this city, spent Sunday with relatives here
 Dr. Tetreault and Mrs. iola La Blanc attended a concert in Pre.I- denee Sunday.
 F.. F.. Robbins of Main street has been confined Co his home several days this week with grip.
 Post cards have been received from William H Mansfield and Frank Alp plehee, from Tampa. Florida.
 MT and Mrs Fred Bottomley and Mrs Hartley of Dayville spent We'd nesday with Mrs. Ernest Bousquet.
 Dr. Hugh Campbell of Norwich will hold a tuberculosis clinic at the Day Kimball hospital next Tuesday, Dee. l6th.
 Mrs Ernest Bousquet and two ehil- dren spent Sunday in Dayville visit ing Mrs. Bousquet's mother. Mrs. John Kenyon.
 Mrs. Levi Desauteis and little AHAAAiAtN-# hN'ftNH ttHHf OA haAAt NtA NAAAfh are spending q week with relatives in Stamford. Conn.
 James H. Rafferty left Wednes- day afternoon for New Haven to at- tend T business meeting of the Metro politan Insurance Co.,, of which he is an agent
 Dr. and Mrs. Ernest E. chapde- laine left Monday for Miami. Florida. where they will make their home, Br. Ghapdelaine opening an office there.
 Mir and Mrs Richard O Miller of East Greenwich. k. l.. and Mrs O. 5. Hawxhurst of Providence were guests of Mrs. Genevieve H. Letters of Grand View on Sunday
 Mrs. Carlton Durfee and her mo- ther. Mrs Pearson. returned Thurs day from Rutland. Vt. Mrs. Durfee has been spending several weeks visit ing relatives n Vermont.
 Mir and Mra. Fred Nj. Cole left Thursday on q motor trip tO Florida. They vii stop at different points of interest and will visit among friends Miss Alice sherman also left with them and will accompany them for t4go or three weeks.
 The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church will meet Wednesday after noon. Dee Eth, in Che community room of the Putnam Savings Bank 4 this time there will also be a sale of aprons fancy work and useful articles suitable for Christmas gifts
 Miss Katrina Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Thayer Of Pleasant street, is now employed at the office of the Goodyear Company at Goodyear. Conn Miss Thayer held a position in the L. A W Acceptance Corp. of this city. until their recent removal Co Worcester.
 Announcements have been reeeiv- ed of the marriage of Stanton W. Ballard. younger son of Mir. and Mrs \. A. Ballard. of this city, and Miss Alice Geraldine Porter of Reading. Mass The marriage took place Nov. 22nd. in New Haven, the ceremony being performed by Dean Charles Brown of the Yale Divinity School.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
Gloves and Neckwear

Ladies' Wrist Length Dress Kid Gloves Brown. Grey. Black. and White1. Pair S2.0o to S2.50 Ladies' Mocha Gloves, Silk Lined. fBrown, Black and Grey).
 Pair $500 Ladies' Mocha Gloves, Unlined. (Grey only). Pair S2.50 Suede and Kid Gauntlet Gloves. tBrown, Grey and Black).
 S2.50, S3.75 Fur Trimmed Suede Finish Gaunt- lets. (Grey and Brown).
 Pair S2.5O Ladies' Linen Collar and Cuff Sets. (White and Linen Colorl.
 soc, Sl.00, S1.50 Ladies' Lace Collars, White. Cream, and Ecru Soc, 75c, Sl .00 Ladies' Flannel scarfs Stripes and Plaids) S2.00, $500, S4.50
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
st. Philip. Church Note.
Rev. Richard D Hatch. Rector

keV. klehard D. Hatch. Rector
 Services on Sunday. Dec II. will be the celebration of Holy Commun- lon at < a. m Morning prayer and sermon at l045 and the Church school at noon.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
Methodist Church Note.
Roy \ B. Burton. Pastor

Rev \ E. Burt0u Pastor
 The Rev W H. Bath of Norwich preached an excellent sermon Sun day morning in the absence of Mr Burton, who Is in Chicago attending a conference of Epworth League In stiute leaders Mr. Burton Is presi lent of the Norwich District Epwortb League and dean of the institute.
 The Bible study class was omitted tbis week on account of the absence of Mir Burton
 Clarence Slack was the leader of the evening service last Sunday eve ming He gave a very interesting talk on the subject of prayer.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

SECOND FLOOR Gift Specials Ladies' Corduroy Bath Robes flined throughout
 s7.5o to s1o.9s Ladies' Beacon Bath Robes fwith silk eord)
 s5.5o to ss.es Ladies' silk Vests Gin all eolorsl
 SIPS to s1.es Ladies' Silk Bioomers S2.9S Ladies' Silk Step-ins
 s2.5o to sz.es Ladies' Night Robes
 s1.5o to S6.5o Ladies' Silk Chemises
 S2.5o to S4.5o Ladies' Boudoir Caps
 5ec to s2.50 Ladies' Silk Petticoats
 s1.98 10 S5.98 Ladies' Tricollette and Silk Slips s3.50 to S4.9s Ladies' Kimonos
 $1.9s to s1o.9s Ladies' Bungalow Aprons
 s1.00 to S2.9s Ladies' Rubber Aprons
 75c to e5c Infants' Pootees 5ec to s1.0o Infants sacques and Sweaters
 9Sc to S1. 50 Baby Blankets S1.25 to S2.98 Silk Puhs S2.96 10 S4.50 Infants' Brush Wool Sets
 S5.50 to $6. 96 Children's Rompers
 SIPS to S29S Babies Hand Embroidered Dresses G mos. to 2 gfs.1
 S1.50 to $3.9s Boys' Wool and Percale Blouse'
 98e to S1.5C
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
Baptist Church Note.

Rev. John (. Stoddard, Pastor
 Sunday, Public worship Ut l0.30 a. m; sermon by the pastor. Church scheol at t2 o'clock, noon. Y. ?. $. 6. E. meeting al ?. m. Evening preaching service at ?. m
 Thursday. midweek church service at T30 D m.
 Friday, choir rehearsal in the eve aing.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
Mems and Women's Shoes

Woren's Black and Tan Calf Ok lords S4.e5 to SS.50 Women's Golden Tan Pumps and Ties S6.50 to $50 Mems Black and Tar Calf Shoes and Oxfords SASS to S10.00 Bass Moccasins and Shoes
 S4.50 to S12.50 "SHEBA," the Oyershoe that fits the ankle snug $500 SPECIAL Lot Women's Pumps
 S2.95
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
Holiday Stationery

A full line of the well-known High land Linen Stationery in fancy boxes. Box - soc to S2.50 A nice number for the Riddles.
 Box ....-=....==-...=-.......--s. 59c
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
Linens for Christmas Gifts

BRIDGE SETS, WAFFLE SETS, DINNER SETS, LUNCH AND
 BREAKFAST SETS 5 piece Bridge Sets Gin great varie- ty). Set s4.oo to s6.oo ' piece Waffle Sets tPink, Blue and Cold. Set $500 2 piece Dinner Sets (with TIE inch oo.eIs ol oG'ks lsS 'lsu!YdBN 13 piece Genuine Madeira Sets.
 Set S11.00 to S13.50 7 piece Fancy Colored Linen Lunch Sets (5g inch Cloths, l6i2 inch kapkins). Set Sfo.00 Mercerized Damask Lunch Sets
 lHemstIichedl
 set s3.ss, s4.25, S4.5o Full Size Bed Sets fWhite and Col orsJ $500 to Ss.50 Turkish Towel Sets lehoice of
 different Hambers)
 Set $1.oo to S2.00 All Linen Damask and Huck Towels Guest and Full SiZe).
 Each 39c to S1.69 All Linen Tray Cloths
 Each 75c 10 Sl.15 All Linen Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins to match.
 TOKYO Cloth $500 70xs8 Cloth $6.50 22 inch Napkins. dOz. S6.50
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
s,. Marr,, Chureh Nete.

Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor; Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev. Ar thur Routhier. assistant pastors
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

dasses are celebrated on Sundays at he following hours; T o'clock. 8 O. lock, 9.1b o'clock and l030 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
At the Theatres
Victory

Victory Tonight and Saturday, Monte Blue in "Defyiug Destiny" Sunday night, Fred Thomson in "fhundering Hoofs"
 Monday and Tuesday. "The Mon keys Paw" by W. W. Jacobs. Wednesday and Thursday, Com mon Law" with Corinne Griffith and Conway rearle
 Bradley Tonight and Saturday. Pola Negri in Lily of the Dust. |" Sunday and Monday. Gloria Swan son in Her Love Story. Tuesday and Wednesday. Harold Lloyd in Girl Shy" Thursday, Vaudeville and William Fairbanks in "The Battling Fool"
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
The Ladie,' Aid of the Baptist

church will meet Wednesday after noon. Dee. Eth, in the community room of She Putnam Savings Bank. 4 this time there will also be sale of aprons. fancy work and useful articles suitable for Christmas gifts
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
Announeements have hel

ed of the marriage of Stanton W. Ballard. younger son of Mir. and Mrs. \. A. Ballard. of this city. and Miss Alice Geraldine Porter of Reading. Mass. The marriage took place Nov. 22nd. in New Haven, the ceremony being performed by Dean Charles Brown of the Yale Divinity School.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
Miss Katrina

Mr and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer oi Pleasant street, is now employed al the office of the Goodyear Company at Goodyear. Conn. Miss Thayer helt a position in the L. A. W Aceeptane, Corp. of this city. until their reeeni removal Co Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Miller

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Nj. Cole left Thursday on motor trip to Florida. They will top at different points of interest and will visit among friends Miss Alice sherman also left with them and will accompany them for tgo or three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14
100000 EXPENDED
IN IMPROVEMENTS IN
AUGUSTA, n. E.T. Ct, co,

Nearly hundred thousand dollars
has been expended in labor and ma
terial by the New England Tel. &
Tel. Co. In the Augusta area. This
has been done by way of developing
the service in the past year. The
larger item of the list of improve
ments and engagements resently
completed or in course of completion
are a series of underground cables in
the bushes ssection Of Augusta.
a detached four position toll board
has been installed at the Centrl Office
to nike room for the enlarged facili-
ties for both local and toll business
Increase. A new 200-pair cable is be-
ing run to Hallowell to give increas-
ed lines to that section.
The New England Telephone &
telegraph Company during 1924 will
spend $29,000,000 on telephone plants
in the five states it serves,-Maine,
New Hampshire. Vermont, Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island
This includes land, buildings, ma
chine-switching installations, manu-
al switchboards, cables, and the thou
sand and-one kinds of electrical ap-
partus required to give better tele-
phone service to more New England
people.
The expenditure will provide both
for replacement of worn-out equip
ment in regular course. and for addi-
tions to telephone plant. The latter,
of course. is by far the greater item.
A quarter million dollars has been
appropriated to enlarge the present
building at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14
Crescent Christmas Club
Has Unique Social Party

Green was the prevailing color in
the decorations and costume at an
unique and enjoyable meeting of the
Crescent Christmas Club which was
held Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Barry, Gage street.
Members attending wore green sweat
crs, green ribbons. green beads, green
eardrops and green bandeaux. The
same color scheme was evident in the
refreshments. which consisted of green
and white ice cream. white cake with
green frosting; also there were green
napkins.
Several tables Of cards were enjoyed
with Mrs. Charles Allard winning the
prize for the highest score. Mrs. w. M.
Doyle second and Mrs. Vena Merrill
the consolation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14
est in the city. one OF the most
charming.
SMALL SPRING HATS
GAY and PRIt At
MISS HEALD'S SHOP

Small hats for this time of year
and for q number OF weeks to come
are being worn according to the re-
Election in the showing of spring
hats at Miss Alberta Heald's millin-
cry shop. Hats with just the proper
amount of tailoring to go with the
new tailored suits and hats of bright
colors and clever shapes, also assets
to the suit or the coat or the after
noon dress, are shown here in q most
attractive array.
Banana yellow IL . new shade.
Do you suppose they will like 1t
here?" and Miss Head displayed Q
clever close model OF this bright
CHEEKY color. the very essence Of
spring. It's crown was covered with
black taffeta, which came up In
points over the crown. The points
were dotted with black shiny cher
ries.
"The cuff model is very smart" and
q small hat, made Of changeable taft
feta. in pinks and blues, with a close
high brim was shown. The brim
which hugged the crown. was gayly
embroidered In many colors. Then
there were other cuff hats. with the
cuff only effective In front.
''The tri-con Is going to be good
this season, but later on" and q quite
large black hat made of slipper satin
was displayed. An exquisite design
Of jet beads was its sole adornment.
And tri-colors are most popular as
can be plainly seen ly the number
of attractive models which Miss
Heald shows. The tri-colors are ef-
fectively used in draped effect, about
the brim of black hat. A most de-
lightful combination.
The new blue which Is reallyeluite
different from the blues OF past sea-
sons. finds expression in many diff
ferent pleasing models. A new blue
hat of silk has around its brim.
circles of milan of the same color.
Miss Heald has a unique mission
to perform because she declares she
is struggling to get hats with ade-
quate head sizes for her patrons.
Practically a large per cent of the
spring hats have small head sizes,
making them highly impractical for
those ones who are not Haunting
bobbed-locks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14
Mrs. Wallace r. Tarbox
On Road to Recovery

Mrs. Wallace Reed Tarbox Of
Fryeburg. past national president
Ladies' Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. who has been very III for
the last two months is able to be
up and is gaining slowly. Mrs. Tar
box has had a very hard winter and
her numerous friends all over the
State will be pleased to learn she
is convalescing Mrs. Tarbox has a
nationwide reputation and Is one
Of the many brilliant women Of
whom Maine has great reason to be
proud. She is a speaker who always
knows what to say and has tact and
magnetism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14
Radio
Programs

6OxA-WsStaAghous 11sctT1c, Hast
Yittstuxyh, Pa, s2o xilooyeIss, IRE
qusncy. 52e Meters, wave Length
1astef1 Standard Time
SIS p. NJ. Organ recital by Lucille
Hale. from the Cameo Motion Pic
ture Thsater. Pittsburgh, Pa.
7.1s r.. NJ. What Israel Achieved
lesson for March 1s. presented by
r. l.. Lanning.
7.30 p. N. Feature.
7.45 p. NJ. National Stockman and
Farmer market reports.
SO SO +. F. n n. The ':The % Rose MAI Maiden By
cowen. presented by Mrs. Frank
Scott. contralto: Thomas Murdoch.
tenor: Adolphus McLurkie, BARI
tone. composing the Clef Choral
Club of Ingram conducted by
Thomas Harborne.
Weather forecast.
wDx-eso xiIocyclss, Frequency,
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
Mass. 537 Meters, wave Length
600 F.; ~ Dinner concert by the
700 P. N. STEADY Now" a drama
tiamns tiand story tory prepared by the Youths
Current Book Review. by r. A.
MaeDonald OF the Court Square
7so r: NJ. Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
s;ss r n: Arlington time signals.
HOO 2. M. Program Of chamber mu,
Mrs. Helen Winkley. soprano.
wJz-Broadcast Central, 30 West
42nd Street, n. z. City. 455 Meters,
eco xilocycles
5.45 p. NJ. Closing reports of the New
York State Department of Farms
and Markets; Farm and Home re-
ports; closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange: for
eign exchange quotations.: Brad
Post News.
700 !. M. Looseleaf current topics.
7.3O =. ". General Electric program.
9.l5 =. NJ. Lucille Clemons, pianist.
9.45 L. NJ. Louis Ham. baritone ac-
companied by Creighton Allen.
9.55 +. NJ. Time signals and weather
forecast retransmitted from the
government station NAA at Ar
1000 r. NJ. "stories from O. Henry"
1915 7. NJ. Louis Ham. baritone.
1880 +. NJ. Dance program by Paul
Specht's Alamac Hotel Orchestra.
wdY-sohensotady, n. r, 7so xiio-
cycles. $50 Meters, General Electric
Company
600 p. M. Produce and stock market
quotations.: news bulletins.
$50 =. M. Chiidren's program.
1856 =. NJ. Health talk. n. Y. State
Department of Health.
745 +. NJ. General Electric program
consisting of addresses by John
G. Barry. vice president OF the
General Electric Company, and
G. Il. Eveleth. manager Of the
Schenectady Works; musical num-
bers by the General Electric
Band: ladies sextet. male quartet.
and string quintet made up Of
General Electric talent.
Instrumental selection. Tam
hauser March," General Electric
Band; George T. Abbott. direc-
tor: selection. 1.-THE Alphabet"
General Electric Ladies' Sextet,
Belle Page. Belle Franklin. Eliza
beth Archibald. Mae MacCarty.
Gladys Robinson. Theresia Ber-
berich; address, THE Electrical
Consciousness" John G. Barry.
vice president General Electric
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

Friends were acquainted Thursday Of
the wedding March of Miss Beatrice
Dorice Thomas and Selden Lewis Jones,
both Of this city. The young couple
were married at that time but had not
yet announced the fact. They are iiv.
ing on Willow street this winter.
Mrs. Jones Is . graduate Of the Au.
gusta General hospital. She was at
the National Soldiers Home for IL
months. member Of the hospitals
nursing staff. She is now the district
nurse Of the Metropolitan life Insur.
ance Co. She is the daughter Of Mrs.
Harriet Knowles Of North Augusta.
Mr.. Jones is local young man and
Is employed at the Crossett shoe fac.
tory. He is the son of Mrs. Augusta
Jones.
The wedding took place at the par.
sonage OF the Winthrop street Univer.
saiist church, Ksv. A. Francis waich
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

joke editor, left Thursday afterno06
for University Of Maine. where thex
will attend the yearly convention of
editors Of secondary school papers.
which is to be held Friday and sat-
urday.
Frederick Kenniston, mathemat-
les instructor. and Miss Ardis Dol.
lof. who 10 the faculty adviser for
the Cony Cue, also went to the u. OF
M. event. The sessions will be held
Friday and Saturday. 4..'-l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14
Mrs. Selden L. Jones
New Insurance Nurse

For the first time since the es-
tablishing of an Office in this city OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
they have full-time nurse. Mrs.
Selden L. Jones (Beatrice Thomas
has this week assumed her duties
In that capacity.
The district which Mrs. Jones
will cover in her nursing will be
Augusta. Hallowell and Winthrop.
She will attend to the policy hold
ers Of the company in need OF such
care.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

Company: instrumental selection.
Iris" General Electric instrument
tai quintet; selection, annie,
Laurie" General Electric Male
Quartet; instrumental selection,
excerpts from Robin Hood"
band; selection. Loves Old Sweet
Song" General Electric Ladies'
Sextet: instrumental selection,
Waltz" instrumental Quintet;
selection. Venus Hath Lit Her
Lamp" male quartet; instrumental
selection. "Angelus." band; address
by c. f. Eveleth, manager Schen-
ectady Works; selection, Morn
ing" Ladies' SeXtet; selection,
"Starlight," Instrumental Quintet; !;
selection, Garry Me Back to Ole
Virginny," Male Quartet; instru-
mental selection, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine" band.
.O.3Q p. NJ. Program by WGY Or
-~cheStra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

William Butler. travelling repre-
sentative of the F'ifield Bros. Co
VINO has been in the city for a week
iert Thursday on a several days trip
70 Hartland. Harmony and Other
places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

a., Miss Helen, Curtis. employed al
,he Central Maine Power Co. office.
aas been absent from her duties be-
eause of illness. She Is at her home
III. Watervifle and will resume her
duties next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet at the Augusta General hos
pital' in the former baby clinic
instead of the nurses home. Frida,
afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

coIonaI-Friday and SATURDAY,
"Hoot" Gibson In Hook and Lad
der" Peto Morrison in "The Ghost
city" Souls in Bondage" all-star
cast and Powder and Smoke"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14
mch10dtf
-

performing the ceremony. The double
ring service was used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones enjoy n wide
circle, of friends who extend congrat-
ulations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

4. NJ. Pearson OF Boston, com.
mercial agent for the Western Union
Telegraph Co. was ashusiness visitor
Wednesday and Thursday at the of
tce of that company in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

Charles II. Baker. formerly a |
proprietor at the Hotel North. now |
located In Boston, was q business |
caller Thursday In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

Opera House-t'riday and Saturday
Pauline Garon in THE Man From
C;lcngarry:" Stan Laurel in BACK
Stage." Fighting Blood and world
News"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

The Misses Marie and Eleanora
Cahill' left Wednesday morning for
Boston, Mass, where they will visit
with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

Mrs. Elmer stone. who was re-
Gently n patient at the Augusta Gen.
cral hospital. is reported as getting
along nicely
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

Eugene Sawtellc of the State High
way garage returned "Wednesday
night from Boston. where he attend
ed the automobile show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

A number of the Augusta Masons
iourReyed to Waterville. Wednesday
evening. where they attended q big
Masonic event
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

Miss Florence Merrill. n registered
nurse OF Boston. Is passing a few
days In tho city as the guest of
friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

Cony Cue Editors at q. Of N.
Charles Nelson. editor-in-c chief Of
the Copy Cue; Lawrence Stiles, busi-
ness manager; George Yeaten. sport
ing editor: and Daniel Berran; Jr.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14

Clifford Jewett, employed at FL
field Bros. Co. returned Wednesday
night from the Boston automobile
show
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-14
SHOP NOTES

Mrs. Marion Genest has returned
from New York and 10 now display
ing all the new spring models in
millinery. See adv