davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
GUS EDWARDS.
TOPS VAUDE
LINEUP

KEITH Gus Edwards, himself,
comes to Keith's next week with
his sixteenth annual song revue
ana . star crop Of Edwards pro.
taFes headed by Chester Freder-
ertcks and Sandy. Those who have
followed the careers Of stage ce,
lebrities know that many OF the
prtma donnas, comedians and
movie stars started their careers
as youngsters under Mr.. Edwards.
The ever popular J. Francis
Dooley and Corinne Sales are
billed as an extra added attrac-
ton. This time they offer the 1924
edition Of ''Will yer, jim; Georges
Dufranne, the noted French tenor,
makes his vaudeville debut with
Carl Stelzell, pianist; Ray Ray.
mond and Dorothy Maclsaye, two
clever entertainers. offer "a
Chance Acquaintance In Fifteen
Minutes: Walter Browar, the
Jolly Jester, the first monologist
on the Keith bill for several weeks,
VIII assist in making the sun
shine. One Of the sensations Of
vaudeville. Thea Alba, the wonder
g1ri. who has been described as
having four minds in one head,
VIII display her uncanny ability
70 do we'll four things at one
time; late stars Of the New York
Hlppodrome, the Four Casting
stars, will present their sensa-
tional aerial novelty.
STRAND.--Ask Dad, he will
tell you all about the headIiners
81 the Strand for the week be.
ginning Sunday next, when James
Madison will present the Variety
pioneers," rejuvenation Of old
timers in minstrel revival with
Annie Hart, the Lombard Broth.
ers, HI Tom Ward and Sam John
son featured,
Charlie Wilkens and Addie
Wilkens, late comedy stars in
George Whites Scandals of 1928"
VIII present "Ignotz's Tango Les
son" as an extra attraction.
Others appearing will include the
La Pilarica Trio, dancers from
the Spanish Court, with Helen
Victoria, Honorary Girl Scout Of
America, featured; Bigelow and
Lee singing Songs AS You Like
Them; and the Faynes, offering
q novelty contortion, balancing
and comedy number.
The major photoplay offering
will be Deserted at the Altar"
with Bessie Love, Tully Marshall
and others.
GAYETY-"The Radio Girls"
next weeks attraction at the
Gayety, is said to be d genuine
extravaganza, sprinkled with
comedy lines and situations, fiji
teen tuneful musical numbers
and almost as many gingery
Dances. Its six unique scenes
are laid "On Board the Pirate
Ship Fearless; ION n Highway
near Treasure Castle" and
Where the Ghost Walks" Rillv
Gilbert, the popular comedian.
heads the big cast which includes
Pauline Glenmarr, Hazel Aleer.
Emma Wilson, John Quisg. the
accordion king, Lou and Bert
Marks, Sidney ]. Page and Bob
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Big Reductions on
Hand dkerehief
Short Lots

Men's. WOrnen'a HandkeErhiefe,
soIIed and crushed. Choice M
Meme Pure linen HandIIeF.
chlefe. slightly imperfect. EnN
Short Lot price, 3 for. OVO
WOmen'S Plain Linen Handler
Chiefs, with 1-e and Is In. CEn
hens. Short Lot price,. AON
Mem's White Linen HaMdlEeT-
chiefs, with white ana coloFed
initials, but not all Initials.
sa.s snS.' Lot price, 45c
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

Friday Bargains! Short Lot Sales! Great Savings!

hey
o.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Odds and Ends
212 COrsets
69c

Including r & @, American
Lady. Bien-Iolie models. also
Ferris Waists. Sizes II to
so, but not all sizes in every
style Formerly $50 and 50.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

All pieces of one pattern, so
that sets can be made from them.
ally SlS:s :sssl M'''Sss; Friday. Srls.n. $3.98
.,,S SesI ,..sca %lI'Sri; Tr,a.9' Origin $2.79
(100 Hairbrushes. Origin
sny S!ly .'i...., 'i.sS. FRI $1.39
.,,g SSlI .i'Ssl fGsf BGsssi Tr,Ss2 ORIGIN 81 Is
(AG) Hair Receivers. O1 TX
Originally $3.50. Friday. pAsAO
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Short Lots in
Lovely Lingerie

Decided savings on lovely
groups OF Silk, Porto Rican and
Domestic garments.
O Crepe de Chine
Gown. Formerly $s.sb. &7 OK
Er1IsS ~ cr.cs 4: Chin:
S:;::, e:s:; For %SS;n:si, '.'ss- $2.95
:s::' Ca:S''i sss Sr,ss; ss;'%:'i' 1895
:s':s' cS:%''f; Sr'i.y Ss;n.rly ,'.9.. S1.95
cs:$'':; :s'::' Ss'1:9 Ss;%.,Iy ''..''.'. 1896
y;;::. .:'ss. TfiS.; Sss%sFly 1896
"a Rad ium SILK
Vest. Formerly @C OK
sass. Friday ....... @Ae0O
~ Philippine Gown. @C OK
Formerly 1895. Friday @NSOO
rorn.II9 sD FA'l'Y41R' ;.'ss' rq,S.a SST4. $2.25
..(D NaInsOO1 PettIcoats (extra
Friday s!1.S; Formerly .o'.,'...!':'. sass $1.95
(95 NaInsook Gcwns.
Ess%;Fi' Es;Sss a:7s. $1.25
81: 3;;5:'' ;;;s $:;s.~ ''e%:9is Sss $1.e5
(1O) Batlste Vests. EOO
Formerly eI.oe. Friaay O0N
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Long SGUings on
Short Lots of
O1noMforo
Su1eOterS

(12l wool Sweaters, pullover
style. with attached scarf, and
sport coGts. Short Lot @O OK
price .............. Y@S~V
(1Sl PullOvOe and Tuxedo
mossir. S~s.as' shor. On tISsr Iot v1'Ss nSs $595
sAc1,.. g. sSo4s %ai'f Lot Vs,c:. wS.l $500
pr;.. a. s'.Fi.. '' Short Lot $2.95
noe :'', Dris. S.oss':r', ...a:.. short $1.OO
(l0) pairs W0rsted Leg N0N
gins. Short Lot price. ..... xV~
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Just ~ Pure SILK
IJNhreZLnR. 1926

You may roEnembar the factory
rejection sale these are left from.
made TO Dell for far more, ana
because ck harmless defects Af.
fered Of sale price--now reduced
further. Choice OF navy, brown,
green, purple end red.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
SiIveruUare SaUivsgs

(I8) pieces Of Geld Lined Silver
Table Ware, regularly @1 40
$1,e9, Friday.
(0D Fancy GOld-HnOd Nue
Bowls, regularly $1.O0. 70N
Friday ..............s. ~
(66| SilveR-plated Bon B0n
P.:1sts; R.s1s.;v with &c soloTSa daS inSst' Soc
(I1) SETS Of individual saIta.
S.Eul.rly S.S S 'so. Fri 79c
FIRST FT.nOR
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Good Savings
NeckUe0r
Short Lots

Fiat Collars, Of Venice lace: in
white and eoru. Short lot Q0O
price. each. ............... wv
Net and Lace Gulmpes, with
tuxedo and Peter Pan COLI Coz
lars. Short lot price. each WV
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

Remnants Of Lace
and Trimmings
Half Price

Pieces too numerous ana varied
to describe here; attractive and
usable right now. Just one-half
marked prices.
Net Top Lace, Venice edge;
for berthas and dress trim. OEN
mings. Short lot price. I'd. ~ON
Bead Trimmings, colored ana
narrow jet trimmings. Short
lot price ........ .One-thlr1 Off
Bead Panels. OF black Jet and
crystal. Short lot CT TX
STREET. FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Short Lot Sale
147 Aprons
79c

Bungalow Aprons, Of peFcale,
in dots, checks, stripes and
conventional designs. Contrast
binding, rick rack. tie-back
sashes and fancy pockets.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
AU Silk Remnants
One.HaF Price

Short lengths Of such wanted
dress silks as Satin Canton, Crepe
de Chine, Charmeuse, Satin,
Printed Silks, Foulards, Corduroy,
Velvateeu. Pongees. Canton Crepe,
ShirtinGS. Radium. Formerly
$1.0o to $500 yard. Fridays
price.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

'roups Of SILK. Porto Rican and
garments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
CANAAN

Mr., and. Mrs. p. A. Gcwen Of Sem.
erviiie: Mass. were guests Of Mr..
anI Mrs. H B Harris several DAYS
Mrs. Frank Penney and daughter
PHYLLIS Of Oidtown, have been r,,ests
OF her sister. Mrs. r. Fl. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ETwoad a.
canton. passed Memorial with Mrs.
Max Foster. =
The flag day entertainment thai
was to have been public has been
There Will be moving pictures ut
Town hall Saturday evening June y
me Grange and s. OF V. will hold
snelr dances Friday evening June 6
at Grange hall and Town han.
Prof and Mrs. Walter Farnham OF
Medford Hillside. Mass. passed
Memorial with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Harriss
snpt. and Mrs. Clarence Dickev Of
frankfort have been guests 81 Mr.
and Mrs. g. A. Maxfieid.
Mr. and Mrs. George Maxneld
passed Memorial in Bingham. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
DEMOCRATIC DIFFICULTIES

The KuKlux support now chiefly
credited to McAdoo IL reported to be
waveting. Carter Field In the New
York Herald Tribune reports the in
formation now coming to Washing
ton from different parts OF the coun-
try ~ to the effect that the Khan
leaders are convinced McAdoo can
not win. that IN order to beat Smith
It will be necessary to swing to an
other candidate. that this dark
horse they have decided upon is
Senator Ralston Of Indiana.
II this be the situation-and 1t is
plausible--the Smith forces will be
unable to cooperate with Tom
Taggart. be compelled TO seek other
support and select a dark horse
more. suitable to their purpose.
It. 10 now quite clear the Khan
and the "drys" are making the line
Of cleavage between that wing and
the vet element allied with eastern
conservatives deep and probably
lasting. TIL picking Of a candidate
which may harmonic these factions
10 . task which will need all the
pre- ELECTION cunning at the disposal
Of the Democratic leaders. They
have enough to do without wasting
any commiseration for Republican
difIicSlties until after nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
TROY

CENTER-Dr. and Mrs. George
Stevens Of Stockton Springs. passed
the week-en at the doctors old
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eaton and little
daughter OF Pittsfleld. were Sunday
callers at II. Z. Tyler's.
Mrs. Belle Thompson, who is
teaching in Corinna, has been pass
ing a few days at home.
Frank Walker Is very Ill with
pneumonia. His daughter, Mrs.
Charity Walker Of Island Falls, Is
with him.
Mr.. Kezar nd family from Ply
mouth are moving this week into the
house opposite the blacksmith shop.
Linwood Sanderson and his bro
ther-in law of Belfast were In town
Sunday and pitched their tent on the
Drake Hill where they camped
over night.
There being no new case of scarlet
fever, the Center school re-opened,
Monday.
Among the Memorial Day visitors
In town were VIII Woodland and
family of Andover. Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Woodland Of Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
YMAfasa lKANE AuouNrA Enn

Bangor. tl247 q M. i1.0e .. m. t2S4a a. m
g4.l5 =. m. g. ga. m. tAi2.SS p. m. t2sl pm.
ssbs .sn1. R IT, fis.s..a- tss4.m.. a4s. a,
ALE ssr a!Sr 2 i1.os an tss4.m,Bts.s.n.
BAH tsis an, fsse am. llo.Isa q. a.. Na,
a m. n. So D. M, si048 p. m '''s
Belfast. C4.45a.m.. t9.45 a. m. t2.54p. N. /
Bostou 1921 O. m 10. - a.. m. 10 IS a =
$40 Is - M .t303 .. m. 1874 p, m. taos .. n
l SsisI, Rs4 a. m. BIAS M. AtI2ss. !.
Dover-Foxcroft C445a m, t2I p. n.
Gardner f321 Q. m. t6. Is q. m. 1895 a m.
$40 Is 4. m taos .. m. g. - .. m, TAOS 0. M
Ii rs o. m, "a 80 .. m. sl0.4S p. m.
HaIiowell tots q. N. 10 SO a m, Sl0isa
1908 0. M. 1884 p. m. t40S p. m. 1915. n
t asrmony. Gas = m. t254 D. m. ~AAesst
Lewiston. 1918 a. m. te.36 g. m. il0.isa. n!
TN. New York. Ss.s4 3 m. taos p. m. ~sa
Portland IS. 81 q. m, 10. is a. un- 1855. m,
SO. IS a. m, tSos p. m, 1894 p m. taos .. n,
RockIand. t6.I6 q. m. 1886 a. m. taos D. M
Skowhegan. C4.45 am. t9.45a. m, t2S4pm
So. Gardner. rs. Is m. ~. 36 am. $40 San
t3. 90 o. m. 1894 p. m. ISIS p m. t7.32p. n
ST. Iohn. t12.47a. m. SszA+S
Watervilie. t1247 a. M: s10s a. M: M
n. m. f445 a. m. *9.45.a. m, Atl2.3s o. N
f2.Sx o. m. s3.l2p. m. 1882. m.
sDaiiy. Daily, except Sunday. sSunday colv
Daily. except Monday. Commencing Nav &
A viii not run after May 3. -
c Except Sunday and Monday.
Dc DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
4-27-24 v. P. & GenI Mgr, Genl Pass Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
ARTHUR TIFFIN

PMaxfields father Columbus Baker.
accompanied them home for visit
Mrs. Forrest McNalley of Benton
and Mrs. Walter Harris OF Fairfield,
passed Tuesday with Mrs. Emma
Cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cleveland Of
Skowhegan, were callers Sunday on
George Smith.
Mrs. Harry Cool, Mrs. Carolyn
Bussey, Mrs. Emma Cool motored 10
Watertville Sunday to pass the day
with Mrs. Guy Ladd.
Theo Chadbourne, who is en-
ployed in Boston. passed few days
last week with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Chadbourne.
Miss Alice Holt and friend from
Norway, passed the week lend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edin Holt
Cards have been received announc-
ing the birth of baby boy to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gowen of WestbrooK'
Mrs. Gowen was formerly Miss Edna
Nye of Canaan.
Clayton Little. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Mason had a narrow escape
last week when prop fell striking
him on the head cutting large gash
which required several stitches.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Smith Of Show
hogan. passed Memorial day with ner'
father, Edgar Ames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
|sL11T1E,(!A!cK ,RABp1r
sslIs- Scr DAVID cory
DAVID CORY

and Burnybridge are really the
same little town. only on opposite
sides of the Bubbling Brook, just
like New York and Brooklyn. So
in case you ever go there you
needn't appear ignorant and maybe
lose your way In the Shady Forest
or Sunny Meadow before you come
to the old log across the Bubbling
Brook, just like the Brooklyn
Bridge, only of course without
trolley cars running over 1t. Al
though little ants and water bugs.
and sometimes four-footed people
like Chippy Chipmunk, Jimmie
Meadowmouse, Squirrel Nutcracker
used it as a short cut to the other
side.
Goodness me. Where was be-
fore l began to describe things. Oh,
yes. The boatman wouldn't accept
Rabbitville money.
Dear me, l don't know what would
have happened if just then the
good circus elephant hadn't pulled
wallet out of his pocket. Maybe the
little rabbit and the little boy would
Rave been taken to the Police Sta
ton. Put / know they would/rather
go to a Candy Shop where they sell,
Icecream cones and lollypops,
Ginger ale and chocolate drops,
Nov come with me-" said the
big circus animal, well get some
thing to eat" and he led the little
bunny and the boy to a restaurant
and ordered nice lunch for them.
And did they have a good time?
Well, l should say yes three times.
When they had eaten 'umpty 'leven
kinds of pie, the little bunny rabbit
filed his pockets with ,toothpicks.
Having never seen any at home, he
thought Lady Love, his pretty bunny
mother would like them. And in
the next story If
Policeman Number %
Sleeps all night in a lollypop tree,
I'll tell you something more about
Little Jack Rabbit in Turnip City.
Copyright 1924. David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Weston or
Fairfield visited Sunday with A. o
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Crosby of Au-
gusta passed the week end with
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilman of
Waterville visited a few days last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orman Higgins.
Voyle Abbott of Boston passed
Memorial with his parents MIR. and
Mrs. Chas. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White of Bos-
ton were visitors in town Memorial
Lay.
: Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
Of Dorchester, Mass, passed the
Memorial recess with relatives and
friends in town.
Miss Gladys Weston of Fairfield
was the guest Sunday of Miss Ruth
Gould.
All of the schools in town closed
Thursday May 20 for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Clare Barlow and two chill
dren have gone to Dorchester, Mass,
to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Thompson.
Mrs. Maria Parmenter and Mrs.
Lena Graham and son Robert of
South Portland visited relatives and
friends in town last week.
Homer Gould passed Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ], G. Gould.
The students from U. of NJ. are at
home for the summer vacation.
Miss Verna Gould who teaches at
the Good Will Home is at home for
the summer vacation.
Miss Susie Hussey, a student at
Castine Normal school. passed the
Memorial recess at home.
Mrs. Mildred Reynolds of Burn
nam visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs; Eugene Hussey a few days last
week.
Mrs. Annie Plummer arrived Ia st
week from Massachusetts where she
spent the winter.
Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Taylor from
Bangor and Mrs. Taylor's father.
Auelbert Chandler, called on friends
In town Memorial Day.
Mrs. Celia Smiley OF Oakland
Sunday. Wv"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank skillin from
Somerville. Mass. visited relative.
IN town last week.
Robert Getchell and family az
Oakland passed Sunday in town.
MIR. and Mrs! Carl DIN. Mrs
Aiinnie Hight and son Ralph Of
Somerville, Mass were recent
visitors at w. p. Leonard's.
George Basford who has emnlov.
ment In Waterville is passing q few
Gays with his parents Mr.. and Mr."
5. +. Basford. %
The Besse High ball team defeat.
ed Oakland High at Oakland Thurs :
day u score of 9 to s on Sat.
urday, they were at Skowhegan. but
were aieefated by Skowhegan Hirh
The few remaining veteran. .,
the Civil War observed Memorisi
Day after their usual custom hv
decorating the graves of their fallen
comrades In the forenoon. AZ moon
time bountiful dinner was served
by the Ladies of the G. A. r. to
the veterans and their invited
guests. In the afternoon thew as
sembled at the church and listened
TO stirring address by Rev n Ar
Heikes of Freedom, N. II. Al the
close OF his address Mr.. Heikes
presented each of the yetera ne =
small silk flag with the request thai
they keep it in memory Of him
during life and that IL be pIaced
Win them In their last resting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
STRAIGHT FROM THE
SHOULDER

Il II Interesting and likewise in
spring to, fnd no weasel words" in
Whist President Coolidge has to say
about the tar bill. which he signs
that the country may have what
svsr Of relief 1t may afford.
THE bill does not represent .
sound, permanent tax policy, and In
it, passage has been subject to I'M
fortuuats influence which ought not
to control fiscal qeustions."
There you have 1t, straight from
the shoulder. To a country fed up
On visions of rainbow chasers,
proletarian polemics and half-baked
tdsas. about taxing the rich these
words will have a meaning that
should be refreshing:
"A man with large inherited or
accumulated capital is told he must
pay one-half Of his income to the
government II he invests It In
productive business. but he IL in
vited to BE- relieved Of all tax by
the simple expedient Of withdrawing
from business and investing In tax
exempt securities"
And yet there will be those found
appealing for votes this fall on the
ground that they voted in Congress
TO tax the rich. The only con-
clusion to be drawn from that Ii
that they think their constituents
are "sap-heads." They may learn
otherwise II their constituents hap
pen to read the Presidents state
ment. It Is likely they will have q
chance to get his views. there be-
ing every indication that these.
rather than the meaningless phrases
Of the expert platform writer, will
be found in the party platform
at Cleveland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
PALERMO

MORTIFIED B. Proctor and
family of Waterville were Sunday
guests Of John Dyer.
Charlotte Hayes 10 visiting Mrs.
John Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur futile
motored to Waterville Sunday.
Walter Reed and w. A. Blaisdell
have been at their home for q few
days. returning to Waterville sun
day.
Lawrence Soule and Maynard Soule
of Waterville have been the guests
OF MIR and Mrs. ]. w. Soule for the
past few days.
Rev. Harold Nutter has returned
to Winter Harbor. He is missed in
this place but he carries the best
wishes of q host of friends.
The friends OF Mrs. Clara New
hall are saddened to learn Of her
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby OF
Fairfield was visiting in this place
Sunday. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
MAY. De USEFUL AFTER ALL

Perhaps Vanderlip has not lived
In vsln. He has written q book on
big government. In this. 1t IL said.
he calls attention to . well known
but little Needed face>that our gov
srnmsnt business has become so
complex and beyond the compre-
hsnsion Of the public that drastic
changes are needed. In this posi-.
ton he 10 at least on safe ground,
though in position to do little more
than already 10 being done in the
way OF agitation.
He. dwells on the fact that with
our $4,000 federal employees, one to
every rs adults. We have q great
complication made up OF innumer-
able smaller complications"
It should 90 without the saying
that the MAGNITUDE Of this sort Of
government 10 rendering Il IN
comprshensibie 10 the average
citizen: that in consequence It II
getting out OF hand and beyond
even the grasp Of the chief execu-
tive. but vanderlip says Il. and If
he may help to bring about .
remedy he win indeed be q public
bspsfactor instead Of q public
auisahce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

Miss Belle Heating, Mrs. Charles
Brown and Mrs Allan NJ. Howes are
giving a luncheon Thursday at l
O'Clock at the home of Hiss Heating
in High street. 1t will be followed
by auction and Nah Jong.
The Waldo County Hospital Aid
VIII hold its monthly business meet
ing Tuesday at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Maine Hills. The session
will he followed by sewing and it is
urged that there is large attend
ance.
Camden High and Belfast High
Will play on the Congress street
grounds Wednesday at o'clock!
Mrs. Clara Harlow of Bangor has
arrived at her Northport cottage for
the season and has as a guest Mrs.
Sarah Henry also of Bangor.
The annual field day of John Coch-
ran Chapter. D. A r. which was
scheduled to take place today at the
summer house in East Belfast of Mrs.
=. P. Frost, has been postponed to
June 18th. A picnic supper will be
followed by musical.
The district meeting of Waldo
County Rebekah Lodges will be held
In Unity, June 18th. All members
OF Aurora Lodge of Belfast, who wish
to secure transportation will notify
Samuel Adams or Mrs. II. e. Bowker
before June 18th.
Mrs. JEFF Hall. who was knocked
down and run over Saturday night
near the entrance to the Memorial
Bridge. is resting comfortably in the
Waldo County Hospital where she
was take0 Immediately after the ac-
cident While 1t is believed that some
OF her ribs are broken and she has
some internal injuries the case is
not considered dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

"Dear ME! Where has my money
gone? cried the little boy whom l
mentioned in the last story, looking
through his pockets and in the boat,
under the, seat and behind the
anchor. But the money wasn't
there. No indeed. Money never is
anywhere after you've lost it.
wait a minute said Little Jack
Rabbit opening his knapsack and
taking out a handful of carrot PEN
MES and roll Of lettuce leaf dol
lar bills.
II cannot take carrot cent,
Nor a lettuce leaf dollar bill;
Give ME the good old silver coin,-
That's the stuff to fill my till"
shouted the boatman.
OF course after that the little rab-
bit put his. money back in his KNAPP
sack and fastened the straps, for he
wasn't going to lose his fortune.
No stree and no sireeman. Not Lit
tie Jack Rabbit, even if he were
little country rabbit from Old
Bramble> Patch, Rail Fence Corner,
Bunnyhridge.
Now let me explain right here
while I think of it that Rabbitville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
JEFFERSON

There were one hundred and
fifty regular and visiting members
attended Willow Grange, SATURDAY
evening. May~31.
Several grangers were represent,
ed. Mrs. Atwood Keene, one Oh
our members, Has reported as beng
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hallowell ana
daughter, Arlene, Ashby Moody ana
Miss Madaline Flagg, made a trip 70
South Waldoboro, Sunday and visit
ed their friend, Mrs. Eudavilla Hoff'
ses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
PALMYRA
Lonusa.low PROGRAM

longsa!low Program
In q splendid program relating to
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the
pupils of Palmyra village school who
took part were: Beatrice Body,
Chester Boston, Charles BRYANT,
Opal Randall, Homer Hubbard. Dam
iel Weeks, Phyllis Long, Beat rice
Lawrence, Norman Cowan, Evelyn
Lawrence, Clement Weeks. Vincent
Dyer. Helen Hubbard, Leland Body,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

Madeline Temple, Grace Body, Flor
ence Furbush, Norma Boston, Gene
We've Robinson. Gilbert Dyer. John
Furbush, Richard Towle, Frank Ran
dali, Norman Body, Willis Robinson.
Harold Hubbard, Charles Elston,
Omar Bangs, Osul Elston, Lester
Drew, Bernice Body.