davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
PRvNi LETo$Nf VEDRo A JERo 0BETI.
V CLEVELANDU ZAHYNULY 4 OSOBY We
DREM, JEDNA UTOPEN1M.

con ave., jenz padl horkem pfi
praci y<The Standard Equip
ment Co. ma Lorain zap.
LOG. ul. Lekafi nemocnice sy.
Jana mali ma jeho uzdraveni
malou nadeji.
Do nemocnice sv. Alexise
dopravena byla 37leta pi. Ju-
lie Kamenska, 3645 vych. 113,
ul., ktera onemocnela donna a
pfi praci "a podobnych okol.
nostf zmozen byl 50lety zri.
zenec poulicnich drah H. 10.
nes, jenz jest v leceni v glen.
yillske nemocnici.
1 Pred nocnfm vedrem prch.
ly cele zastupy lidu z domovG
do parkG, kde mnozi celou
noe prespali. Zmena tempera.
tury pfivodf i zrychlene ote'
vfenf mestskych koup1alist'
ktera pffstupna budou patr-na
| jiz v pondeli. Pres okolnost
re jedine v Edgewater parkl
Sc vcera koupalo ma 1900 Ii
di a nemensf pocet v Gordor
parku, nebylo pobrezi stree
no, stane Sc tax teprve dnes. K
vykonavanf povinnostf pobres
Mich strazcG mohou Sc leto!
hlasiti zeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
ODJEZD MA DEMOKRATIC
KOU KONvENCI DO NEW
YORKU.

v nedeli 7.3Oi hod. ve6er
odjede spolecnost as so osob
ma demokratickou konvenei
do New Yorku. Mezi n1astnf-
ky jest Newton d. Baker CO.
la fada vyznacnejsich osob
|strany. Mezi mimi jest i pf.
Anna Mulacov& a purkmistr b
proslaveneho pfedm6sti Fair
view D. j. Zinner. Hlavnim
stanem Cleveland'anI bude
hotel McAlpin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
ma zkouska ' zahrade, "a do
provodu sokolske kapely.

ma zkouska Y zahrade, "a do
provodu sokolske kapely.
Pc zkousce vzdalenejsi cvi-
cenci zIstanou v zahrade a
spolecne poobedvaji, a X je-
jich obsluze bude celia fada O.
b6tavych sester, bratri, a. ro-
vnez obedy budou "a levnej-
81 poplatek vsem pritomnym
predkladany.
Pc obede kratky odpotinek,
vzajemne pobaveni uderem
tfetf hodiny serazovani ma w.
kazanych mistech a nasleduji-
ci program bude predveden:
/. Spolecny nastup vsech cvi
cicich. Promluvi starosta zupy
br: Karel Bernreiter a pred
stavf nase hosty 2 Chicago.
2. zaci, cviceni prostna, 8
oddly. vedohci Alois Wild,
JOS. Panik.,
3. zacky, cyiceni prostna $
praporky, 8 oddly. We'd. ses.
Vasilkova.
4. Dorostenci. cvieeni prost-
nych s cinkami, 4 oddly; We
douci Vac. Urban.
5. Dorostenky, prostna s ia
necnfmi kroky, we'd. ses. Va
zacova, Chaloupkova.
I { 6. Muzi. cviceni prostna, 4
oddly, vedouci bratri Plfska
Horica.
Z. zeny, cvicenf prostna s
tyeemi tanecnfmi kroky.
8. Muzi, naradi. I. druzstvo
hrazdu, vedoucf FIR. Fliska, IL
druzstvo bradla, vedouci Ladi.
slav Lfnek.
| 9. Nastup zavodnich druz.
stew, oznameni vysledku zavo
dd a odevzdani cen jednotliv.
IcGm vitezGm a doslovem "a
koncen program.
Celkovy program ridi zupn
nacelnfk Vac. Prech, spolecns
S zupnf nacelnici Alzbeto,
Kravcovou.
Prostna cviceni zaki, doro.
tencG muzG sestavil zupn
nacelnik Vac. Prech, zacek
dorostenek a zen byla hotov;
a cvicena v Cechach.
| Hudebnf schopnosti uplat
nil zde kapelnik sokolske ka
pely br. Rudolf Hanna, kter1
skomponoval doprovody
rrostnym dorostencn muzI /:
zacek, rozepsal a npravil pr,
zakv, dorostenky a zeny.
: Neunavna jeho snaha a las
ka k hudbe zasluhuie 81 uzn;
. nj mas vsech hudebni dopro
vodynasi sokolske kapely iso,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
POSI- LEDNl P0kUsY -MEsTA ZANE.
zlTI S1AVcE.
STANLEY PROTI KOMPROMIsNtM
NAVRHUM

Vyhlidky ma zazehnanf stav
ky kondukterd a ffdicd poulic
mich drah, ktera propuknouti
ma jiz Ultra, jsou vice jak ne
urcity. Jak Sc dnesnf situace
jevi, propukne celou oprav-
dovosti, nenastane-li nejaky
nahodny. obrat.
Ma dnesnf odpoledne svola-
no jest mirnoradne zasedanj
mestske rady, ale. zda Sc, jak
uci vysledek vcerejsi schnze
radnicniho vyboru pro poulic-
ny drahy, ze mesto nema zad-
ne moci a ze mdze jedine po-
zvednouti hlas protestu.
Stanley ddsledne odmlta
kompromisni navrhy mesta,
primlouvaiici Sc "a okamzity
pridavek SC "a hodinu Sc zpet
nou platnosti Cd /. kvetna,
predlozenf soudu k rozhodnu-
tt, zda jest zakonitym pfida-
vek lie "a hodinu, jak roz-
hodnuto arbitracni radou. "a
nechani vsech priprav, pro pfi
pad stavky a dale ma Sc unie
spokojiti pfidavkem 5cento-
wynn, jestlize soud neuzna pri-
davek arbitracni 12c.
To arci neni mic noveho.
tax znel navrh jiz v pondeli
minuleho tydne, kdy podobn9
iako dnes Stanley zastupujfci
spclecnost navrh odmitnul. il
max hodla Sc dnes ma schulz
mestske rady Stanley objeviti,
ably dokazal. ze obchod spoiled
ncsti "a kveten cerven- byl
tax mizerny, ze jest holou ne
moznosti pomysleti i ma pri-
platek pouze peticentovy. Bu-
de pozadovati, ably m6sto jme-
novalo novou smirci. radu, Sc
stavenou z mayora Townese,
managera Hopkinse a spolko-
|v6ho soudce Westenhavera. O.
| ba prvne jmenovani vsak Glen.
stvi v smirG rade odmitli.
"Cela situace vypada veil.
ce temne. Doufam, ze lid u.
zna, ze jsme podnikli vse, &C
bylo nasi moci," pravil pred.
seda unie Polk.
Spolecnost sama, ktera jestt
We -stredu ujist' 'ovala, ze stav
ky nebude, neveri jiz patrnt
sama tomuto tvrzeni. Jest il
sto, ze pan Stanley, ktery chte
jeti v patek vecer do Kanady
ma ryby, at stavka jest nebt
'neni, cely vylet vcera odrekl
Jeden mezinarodnich mi
IstopfedsedG unie, Edward Nc
| Morrow, jenz meska v Cleve
lande jako >poradce dredniki
unie mistni, odsoudil jednan
ispolecnosti slovy: "Delaji bla;
my re sebe samych. Mezinarot
: nj unie postavi Sc cele "a uni
clevelanskou. Coz jineho b.
J mohla udelati v pripade tai
: kriklave nespravnosti?"
j Moralni podpora zrizencin
i poulicnich drah byla odhlaso
,ana Clevelandskou Fedora
-,,ci prace, ktera hodla prohlasi
: ii proti Spolecnosti cleveland
,skych poulicnfch drah boycott
: jestlize provede svoii hrozbu
Droievenou Irnyslem otevren
cilny., Podobn9 jednomysln
'se Zachovalo bratrstvo lokom,
: tivnfch strojnikn ma prave I'd
,pofadanem sjezdu.
Nenajde-li Sc dnes pri zvlas
: MIN 2asedani mestske rad,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20

prerusena byla vcera nahle
znacnym vedrem, ktere poci-
t'ovano bylo prekotnou prone
nou tim neprfjemneji. Teplo-
mer rano o a. hodine ma SO.
stupni pocal stoupati a slou-
pee dospel nejvetsiho bodu 80
stupn1 k pate hodine odpoled-
nj. DIE pfedpovedi Emeryho,
ma dnes prinesti ulevu vzdus-
nj proud pohybujici Sc k nam
cd severozapadu. Nema vsak
prinesti jen ochlazeni ale i
prehanky, doprovozene elek-
trickymi bouremi.
Dnes 0 jedne hodine ranni
sc hlasilo z hlavniho hasicske-
no stanu 70 stupni. V Cleve-
lande jsme ma tom pomerne
lepe nezli Chicago a Kansas
City, "a ST., Cincinnati a St.
Louis 90 a Toledo s 80 st. Dus-
ne parno vyvabilo tislce Gle
veland'anI k jezernim bfe-
him, &C tamnejsi koupelny do
sud nejsou otevreny. Snahu O.
chladiti sc We vlnach zaplatil
zivotem 22lety student medi-
ciny ma ohioske statni univer-
site Kenneth Swearingen, 6409
Cedar ave. Koupal sc Sc svojl
prftelkyni Charlottou Harring
tonovou blize pieru Gordon
parku, kdyz pojednou dostal
osudny napad doplovati ku
klade, plujfci n6kolik set stop
dalcko cd pobrezi. Doplul vsak
jen do poloviny, kdyz pocal
volati o pomoc. Ma pieru stoji
lei Charles Toll, 1908 vych, 82.
ul., rychle sc zbavil svrchniho
od6vu a snazil sc tonouciho "a
chraniti. Dostal Sc s MIN az o
80 stop ku< predu, ale byl do
lnucen ponechati Swearingena
ospdu. Pronajimatele lodek v
Gordon parku Adams a Dud-
ley veslovali sice Timed ku po-
moci, ale vytahli vody jiz
Zen mrtvolu, jak dokazaly o.
zivovaci pokusy pritomneho
jednoho lekafe.
3clety Louis Gedeon, 324G
zap. Al. ul., premozen byl ve-
, drem "a prace u The Ohio Bo-
dy Brewer Co., 9205 Detroit
ave. Dopraven byl do nemocni
ce sv. Jana, kde "a kratko ze'
mfel. Teze pricine pripisova
no jest umrti 31lete pi. Marie
Doddove, jez zemrela nahle ,
domove 8115 st. Clair ave.
Pokladnik banky Cleveland
Trust Co. ma Euclid ave. a w
chodni los. ul., 26lety job.
Mahoney, 1O544 Elk aye.N. 3
llremozen byl horkem, prav,
kdyz tancil v pavilonu ma Euc
lid Beach. V Glenville nemoc
nici lekari zjistili, ze smrt ma
!. stala nasledkem srdecni vad,
stupy ovane vcerejsim horken
Y posteli byla nalezena mrt
YOU 47leta pi. Della Royova
1852 St. Clair ave., take on;
: zaplatila vcerejsi vedro nah
lou smrti.
Y East Liverpoolu, O., uto
n pill Sc 11lety Ronald Andrew
: "a koupani v rece Ohiu.
4 Do glenvillske nemocnic'
: byl jistym autoistou dovezel
: 29lety Grant Swishler, 116s
|. Land ST., Ironton, O., ktery n:
). lezen byl v bezvedomi ma je
dne ulici vychodniho konc'
Clevelandu.
We vaznem nebezpeci jes
dale 30lety George Anis, Ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20

k dohode, svolana bude ma
d.lesni vecer schdze unie, ma
ktere by bylo datum stavky pc
vne stanoveno.
Ifizencdm ma byti pfidanu,
ale jen &c ma hodinu a zvyse-
nj rnzdy .nastoupiti teprve po
petilete sluzbe misto jak do.
sud bylo zvykem po cinnosti
jen rocni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-20
PRIJRAVUJETE 81
DOMACf NAPOJ?

ZkOuSka naSehO "Union
Brand cistehO sladoveho W.
tazku S pravym zateckym
chmeleln pfesv6dci vas, ze md-
zete miti skutecne dobry, pc
nivy. domaci napoj. Zkuste jei.
Lahve kvartove "a 85c tucet.
Zatky potreby k priprave k
dostani II -
JOSEFA CROSSE,
1902 Union Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
Sorosis Club Meets

The regular meeting OF the Madi-
son Sorosis club was held Monday
at the home of Mrs. Gray on Main
street with a large attendance in
GLIDING several guests. The program
was in charge of Mrs. Grace Humph-
reys and the order of exercises was
roll call responded to by familiar
quotations: Piano solo by Mrs. Alice
Cancer by DR.. w. q. Sawyer. This
paper was prepared by the State
Board of Health and will be read be-
fore clubs all over the State; vocal
solo, Mrs. Bertha Herd.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Annie Small, Mrs. Effie Weston, and
Mrs. Eira Emery. The next meeting
will be n winter picnic at the resi-
derce of Mrs. W. F. Greene on Jan. Fl.
Charles Woodcock. who has been
employed as a clerk in the Atlantic
& Pacific Tea store for the past few
months, left town Tuesday for his
home in Norridgewock.
The annual parish meeting Of the
Cniversalist church was held Mon
day evening at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Dyer on Weston av-
enue. The same officers were re-
elected and no other business was
transacted. the meeting being held
as matter of form to conform to
legal requirements.
William J. Hall OF Lewiston was
the guest of friends in Madison over
Monday night.
Mrs. Nola I3aeoeft "a srfiro 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
Aged Maine Born
Woman Now Living
in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Brooklyn, Jan. S-Mrs. Lavinia s..
Aver, who has the distinction of hav-
ing attended the Inauguration cere-
monies of President Lincoln, and who
now Lays claims to being the oldest
American born woman in Brooklyn,
Ia celebrating here 95th birthday to-
day at tho Congregational Home for
the Aged at 1913 Linden avenue where
she enjoys the added honor Of being
the eldest member.
A great surprise awaited Mrs. Aver
when she walked briskly--for de-
spite her years she still walks brisk
ly-into the dining room and was
confronted by n huge birthday cake,
decorated in the proper birthday
fashionand adorned with 95 blazing
little candles. Each Of the inmates
at the Home and many of her per-
sonal friends wished her addel long
life and happiness.
Mrs. Aver is the widow of the late
Benjamin Aver. a tea merchant in
Water street. Manhattan. and has
been q resident of Brooklyn for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
Epworth League Elects Officers

There was good attendance OF
the young people of the Epworth
Lcague of the Centenary Methodist
church at n business meeting which
was held at the parsonage Monday
evening. The following officers were
elected to serve the league for the
next six months: President. Ken
meth Cole: and the following vice
presidents. who are heads of GER
tain deuartments: Religious depart
ment. Miss Helen Grundy: world
evangelism. Mrs. Herbert Nichols:
social service department. Miss
Pearle Bernard; recreation and rul-
ture, Miss Marguerite Craig of Will
ton. who Is in town being the dir
ector or music In the public schools:
secretary. Miss Charlotte Doe of
Caribou. teacher of fifth grade at the
Park building: treasurer. Thomas
Nichols: pianist. Gordon Grundy.
Certain matters of business were
discussed after the election. among
them being the matter of topic cards.
and 1t was voted to have topic cards
for the six months which will be in
charge of the department of religious
work which is in charge Of Miss Hell
en- Grundy and will he assisted by
the pastor. Rev. Herbert L. Nichols.
The ARRANGEMENT for the Calender
Social which is to he held later were
put into the hands of the social
department directed by Miss Pearle
Bernard. The calendar system for
raising money will he used again
this year.
After the transaction of the BUSH
ness the Young peonle remained and
enjoyed Rev. and Mrs. Nichols cor
dial hospitality and enjoyed games
and stunts. Ice cream and walters
were served and the evening was one
,nf pleasure to the leaauers and the
host and hostess between which
there is a splendid spirit Of CO.
operation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
Peter ROaPfll,nan

Peter Boardman died at his home
on East Maple street early Tues
day morning, where he had been i'll
only since last Friday night, having
worked as usual in the card room
of the American Wooden mill that
day.
Mr.. Boardman was born in Cam
ada and was 70 years of age. He
had made Skowhegan his home for
a number Of years. He is survived
by his wife. Mary Dumont Boulette.
one son. Earl Boardman. and the
following step-children: Mrs. Merry
Eailiere, Mrs. Eddie Croteau, Mi
chael Boulette. Thomas Boulette and
Emelia Boulette of Skowhegan, Ed
mund Boulette of Lewiston, and
Nathan Boulette of Wateryille; two
sisters. Demerise Dastow and Aman-
da Quoillette of Bath. and brother,
William Boardman of Bath.
Mr.. Boardman was q member OF
the Notre Dame of Lourdes church
and the funeral service will be held
from that church Thursday MORN
ing 40 o'clock and will be conduct
ed by the pastor. the Rev. Father
J. Louis A. Renaud, and the burial
will be made in the st. Mary's Cath
Ole cemetery on North avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
Post Installs Officers

Monday evening the following Of
ficers elected by the Simon Peters
Post of the American Legion were
installed: Post Commander. Col.
Sherman n. Shumway; vice COM
mander. Harold c. Woodbury.; ad-
jutant. Archie o. Dostie: finance Of
ficer, Walter G, Lessard; sergeant
alarms. Walter 7. Thornhill; post
historian. Ralph d. Jenkins; chap
lain, Leon W. Symons; house com
mittee, Walter G. Lessard, Daniel
A. Steward, Guy Gilman. Adalph
Beaulier and Edward Roderick.
The installing officer was State
Commander Co. J. G.. Towne OF Wa
terviile. who also gave an excellent
address, speaking of the bonus and
the position which the American
Legion holds in the State and the
nation. Refreshments were served
by a committee composed of Walter
G. Lessard, Roy Pooler, and Daniel
Steward.
This meeting was held in the new
quarters of the Legion in the First
National Bank building over the
local store of the Central Maine
Power company The rooms have
heen re-decorated by the men of the
Post and present fine appearance.
The new quarters OF the post are
commodious and we'll arranged and
seem to be well adapted to the needs
of the order and the Post is to he
congratulated in having such excel
lent quarters. The meeting of Mon
day evening was one of much in
terest to the Legion men and was
carried out successfully in every de-
tail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09

past so years. She is we'll known 10
many Brooklynites and prior TO her
entry into the Congregation Home
for Aged she was an active member
of the board of managers of the
Home for Aged Men and Women on
Classon avenue, during its first 80
years of existence. She is still an
honorary member and attended the
annual meeting last year.
Mrs. Aver was born at Thomaston,
Me-. on Jan. 4. 1929. Throughout her
life Mrs. Aver has always been active
and even as old age has crept upon
her she has STAYED off its inflrmities
by keeping her mind occupied with
problems of the day and by taking
certain amount of exercise. A source
of particular delight recently has
been to stroll on Coney Islands new
boardwalk, and often, she says, she
has visited Luna Park, Its circus and
all Its attractions.
For the past few years Mrs. Aver
has frequently attended the Ocean
Avenue Congregational Church and
the Home Fair. including turkey din
ners at the Tompklns Avenue church
Asked TO what she attributed her
longevity Mrs. Aver said she did not
know exactly. but she guessed II was
Tight eatin."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
MADISON

The annual business meeting of
the Somerset Dairying association
has been called for Jan. "a at the
creamery. At this time will come the
reports Of the business done during
the past year and election of officers
for the ensuing year. A dinner will
he served to the stockholders at the
creamery.
Hazen Taylor. who underwent a
surgical operati for appendicitis
at the Central Maine General hospital
In Lewiston on Dec. 80, returned home
Monday.
Primary papers are in circulation
in Madison for Senator Brewster for
governor and NJ. st. Ledger for the
sheriff nomination in Somerset coun-
ty.
Mrs. Ida Graham. who has been
visiting her daughter In Waterville
for the past week, returned to her
home in Arson Monday.
J.. l.. Lougee has completed work
on his garage on Depot street for this
season. The building is desirable
addition to the street. The lot which
it occupies was an unsightly clay
bank Excavations We're made into
the blue clay which transformed the
place into desirable building lot.
The garage is n one-story building
the walls being constructed OF ce-
ment blocks manufactured by Mr..
Lougee. The building is Al by go
feet and the roof is SO constructed
that second story can be added, US
ing it as q floor.
DR.. w S. Milliken returned Sunday
from East Baldwin, where he was
called last week by the illness and
death of his sister.
A meeting of the official board OF
The N. Z. church was held Tuesday
evening in the church vestry follow
ing the weekly prayer meeting. APP
propriations for the budget for the
coming year were discussed.
A. St. Ledger returned Monday
from Skowhegan. where he passed
the week end with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
Annual Meeting OF
Somerset Pomona Grange

The first meeting OF the two
days annual session OF Somerset
Pomona Grange opened at the
Grange hall i'm Skowhegan with
Grant Witham, worthy master. pre-
siding and the following officers in
the chairs: ID. b. Hobart. overseer;
Mark Gray. steward: Fred McCollar,
assistant steward; Ethel McCoIlor.
lady assistant steward: Samuel +.
Emerson. secretary: Mrs. Annie
witham. Pomona: Mrs Nellie Ho.
bart, Ceres: Albion Clark. gatekeep-
err.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to receive applications:
Worthy master of the Skowhegan
Grange. Albion Clark. and Wilbur
W. Creation. The secretary's re-
port was presented. The treasurer's
report was given and included the
following statement: That the
amount received hfd heen $499.S2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
NORRIDCEW0CK
Mrs, Olive e. Jones

Mrs. Olive F., wife of Horace Jones
passed away after an illness of about
a year of heart disease. She was
62 years Of age. She was the oldest
daughter CT the late Ebenezer and
Nancy Prescott Taylor. Her life was
passed in the town of her birthplace
After finishing her studies in the Eat
on school. she taught three years and
then entered the employ. of Hussey
and Conant, On Jan. so, 1891. she
was married to Horace Jones and
went to reside on their farm which
by their industry they have made
one of the finest in the county. Mrs
Jones was one of the oldest members
Of Somerset Grange, having joined
the order when it met in the old Saw
tclle hall and she has always taken n
keen interest in its activities. Mrs.
Jones leaves to mourn her loss, her
husband and one son. Walter, and
sister, Mrs. Charles Savage. The fu-
neral was from her late residence.
Rev. L. ID. Tibbetts of the Baptist
church officiating.
Mrs. Edgar Meckins of City Mills,
Moes.. is visiting at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Hibbard Dow.
Fred Jewett has gone on business
Mrs. Alex Tuttle remains very i'll
with double pneumonia.
Joseph Vaughn and little son, Eric.
returned Thursday to their home in
Littleton. y. H.. after passing two
weeks with MIR. and Mrs. f.. II.
Vaughn.
Ed Holway OF Boston has been Wis
iting his uncle, Ansel Holway and
other relatives and friends in town.
Mr.. Holway arrived in town Christ
mas eve and returned to Boston
Wednesday.
Mrs. Addie Jewett and Mrs. Flor
ence Taylor were in WatervilIe Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Charles Pray and niece, Miss
Frances Dresser have returned from
Kennebunk where they were called
by the illness of Mrs. Pray's mother.
Mrs. Maude Carr was in Madison
on Monday
Miss Louise Forbes. who has been
passing the school vacation with her
Mr.. and Mrs. John
home of Mrs. Florence Gerry, where
she is boarding.
Mrs. Alice Frost Is staying for a
willie road. Mrs. Ida Twadelle is stay
ing with her.
Wilbur Taylor was on the sick list
last week.
The regular meeting of Marshall p.
held Tuesday of last week was post
poned on account OF the inclcmency
CT the weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
Farm Bureau
All Day Meeting

The Farm Bureau held an all day
meeting on Friday, it being the an
nual meeting. A picnic dinner was
served at noon Nellie Taylor was
elected chairman of the Women's Di-
vision and II. c. Aibee. chairman for
the men. Other officers chosen were
Mrs. Nettie George, secretary: Mrs
Eth Crosby. treasurer: Mrs. George
Lyons, leader on household manage
ment; Mrs. Lillian Ames. leader on
the clothing project: Mrs. Harriet
Blaisdeli. leader of the girls Agricul-
tural club; Mrs. Agnes Longley,
assistant; Mrs. Nellie Taylor. Mrs.
Lillian Ames and Mrs. Myrtle Chew
lott, were chosen to attend the three
day millinery classes in Skowhegan.
There will be special meeting on
ian. % TO finish this years work.
All who wish patterns are urged to
be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
IOlD-FASRIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS, GRIP, PNEUMONIA
wm and BODY BUILDING

Father Johns Medicine Builds New
Strength To Fight of Serious Illness.
A Doctors Prescription. Free From
Alcohol and Dangerous Druggists
Years in Use.
Father Johns Medicine is doctors
prescription and was prescribed for the
late Rev. Father John O'Brien of Low
ell, Mass, in 1855.
Father John recommended this pre-
scription to his pensioners and friends
and in this way it became known az
Father Johns Medicine.
This old-fashioned food medicine
makes flesh and strength for all the
family and helps to build UP energy 70
fight off cold and grip germs.
Father Johns Medicine has a history
|of sixty-eight years. success treating
coughs, colds and throat troubles, ana
Jas a body builder. Guaranteed Tree
from alcohol or poisonous drugs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
Knights OF Columbus Council 20S9
MeeAs

At the meeting of Knights OF Col
umbus Council No. 20S9. about so
per cent of the members being pres
ent at n meeting held Monday even
Ing in the rooms in the Griffin Block
State deputy Janice IT. Carroll OF
Lewiston was present and inspected
the work. After the work delicious
supper of oyster stew and pastry and
coffee was served under the direction
Of VIM. Pooler of the Quality Baker
Tho meeting was much enjoyed by
the large number attending.