davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
Nashville Poor Need Aid.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. g.
Several hundreds Of Nashville's
poor and destitute are today ciaInor.
ing for fuel and warm clothing at
the headquarters Of the city's
charitable organization following a
drop In temperature to six above
zero. This city 10 in the grin Of the
coolest weather experienced since
January. 1918, when the mercury
dropped to IL below zero,
Long lines Of sufferers formed at
the various charitable offices long
before daylight appealing for help.
Clerks. atenographers ana office
managers FASTENED to their offices
early and before s o'clock had *.
hapSted their supply of warm cloth.
ing and canned goods. An appeal
has been sent out to the people Of
Nashville, to. contribute necessary
supplies Tor the poor.
Street car traffic was tArnAorarilv
paralyxe9 following sleet and snOw
early this morning. Trolley wires,
telephone ana telegraph lines
cracked and fell whiIe s'tr0ublo
shooters" were kept btisv the entire
morning making repairs.
Dealers In denatured alcohol re.
ported az noon today record Salea of
this commodity. At noon the .,,n he.
gan to shine and the weather nnoder.
ated some. but no relief was pronl.
lsed until Monday b. tho heal
WeAfAne onosgvoEA
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
Weather
IS GRIPPING
EAST
Four Deaths IN Chicago Are
Laid TO Effects Of
Cold Wave.
CONTINUED from FIrgt Page.D

Continued from First Page)
ten below. a drop Of four degrees
In an hour.
The cold played all sorts Of
pranks with unofficial thernoms-
tiers. An outlying police station
reported its mercury shrunlen to
fifteen below. AZ the opposite end
Of the city. police found Il 70 be
twelve below.
Flop House Filled.
The last time thermometers went
on q rampage in Chicago was in
1919 when they sank to sixteen
degrees below zero.
Chicago re-opened It's municipal
lodging house last night. Every
bunk was taken and many slept on
the floors.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
Talxo1na Park Studies.

AoAUAllD E0fk SGu0ke8o
The Dynamic Psychology Society
OF the Takoma Park Civic study
Club, met In the Talkonla Park
New Theater. Mrs. q. Sears, leader
Of the club. spoke ON 'EIow to
Control Yourself by the Coue
The ladies' OF the Tahoma Park
Civic Society Club held a reception
recently in the ball room Of the
Takoma Park Theater. Mrs. Jo-
seph v. McNary was chairman OF
the general committe and Mrs. @.
Albert Scott, chairman Of decoTa.
tons. Mrs. Scott was assisted by
Mrs. Lawrence v. Lampson, Mrs.
L. M. Simpson, Mrs. Charles J.
Spencer. and Mrs. Horace w.
WHITAKER. Merchants donated qAan-
titles of holly and other Christmas
greens. Mrs. Angus a. Lamon,i, jr.,
was chairman OF the ladies' who
presided at the punch bowls. tnose
serving with her being Mrs. Ira @.
Jersey, Mrs. Fred w. .Pearce, Mrs.
Mary Lamond White. Mrs. Arthur
r Gordon, Mrs. G. r. Mills, MRS.
Nellie Taylor, and Mrs. Lawrence
V. Lampson. Mrs. John Findlay
and Mrs. Charles Underestimate
served cake.
In the Reception Line.
A social committee, with Mrs.
Horace w. Whitaker as chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Alcena Lamond,
MFP. Fred d. B. Austin, and Mrs.
John w. Coffman. received ana
welcomed the guests, Those in line
with the president, Mrs. Lloyd w.
Biddle, Wer0 Mrs. Joseph v. Nc.
Nary, Mrs, q. Albert Scott, ana
Mrs. Walter Trey.
A group Of young men Of T0leO-
ma Park formed an orchestra and
furnished music for the afternoon.
They were Lawrence Hendrick,
James Gordon, Frank Garrett, and
Richard Gore. Miss Alice Smith
rendered vocal solos, accompanied
by Miss Lois Freeman.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05

ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 6s-The
sunny South" today was trembling
IN the grip Of what promises to be
the coolest wave since the memora-
bic year Of 1917.
With below freezing reports
coming from almcss every point q
dawn, hopes Of q rise In temperature
went aglinmering ct noon when the
mercury continued to drop lower
and lower. It was expected TO flirt
with zero In partA Of Arkansas, Mis-.
sissippi, Geogi& and Tennessee with.
In the next twenty-four hours.
The. cold wave VIII reach az far
as central Florida, according 20 the
Atlanta weather bureau, before It
subsidies. Freezing temperature "a
predicted for that section,
Although the general outlook was
for "clear" weather, prophets ad.
mitted that snow and sleet were far
from impossible.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
Rivers Rise Checked.


PITTSBURGH Pa, Jan. 6.-Pros
poets Of the coolest weather since
1918 faced Pittsburgh and Western
Pennsylvania today as the city
shivered in the grip Of the mos
severe cold wave Of the season. Al
1910 o'clock the official Their
mometer at the weather bureau
registered Q degrees. the seasons
record low point and forecasterI
said temperatures Of five below zero
In the city and lower In the out
lying districts would be registered
tonight.
The cold wave has effectuaIly
checked the rise Of the rivers. Thu
high water receded rapidly through
out the night and q stage Of eos
feet ana falling-1.2 feet below
flood stage-waS officially recorded
this morning.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05

On q charge Of disorylerlv con.
duct, George Davis, colored, was
fined $40 and costs by Judge
Samuel Riggs in the police court
here. Marie williams, colored, was
held for the action Of the March
grand jury on a charge of larceny.
She was unable to furnish bali ana
was committed to jail.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
Expects Relief Monday.

Expects RELIEF Monday.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 6.--'Be'
low zero weather prevailed through
out Ohio this morning. according to
official reports received at the
United States Weather Bureau
here late this forenoon. The mer
curry registered Z below here at
a. m. The Thermometer stood 81
8 below at Cincinnati At I q. m
Weather man at Alexandria pre-.
dicted that the minimum tempera.
ture throughout Ohio would be be
tween s and ~ degrees below zero.
Although above zero weather ID
expected Sunday afternoon, the mer-
curry win again drop below zero
Sunday night. Monday the present
cold wave IL expected to break,
but the movement toward normal
temperatures win be slow.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05

Mrs. Christine Poole, Of washirg.
ton, and Anthony B. Poole. Of
Spencerville, this county. were mar
ried at Spencerville few days ago
by the Rev. F., A. Perkins, Of that
place, the ceremony taking place ut
the home Of the minister.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05

Because Of removal from the
town. Wilbur Carroll recently re.
signed as q member Of the town
council, Of Glen Echo, this county
and, at a special election, Oliver M
Freeman. was chosen In his stead.
The new members term will ex.
pire In May, 1925.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05

DR.. George L. Edmonds, Of Rock
vile, who IL q member Of the
Montgomery county delegation ia
the house Of delegates. has been
selected by Speaker Curtis to rep.
resent this county on the organize
ton committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
PEACE TIME WORK OF SALVATION
ARMY COMMENDED BY CITIZEN IN
RESPONDING TO APPEAL FOR FUNDS

Il am giving this money, not for
what the Salvation Army did in the
war. but for what you are doing
today in Augusta, Hallowell and
Gardiner" said a man to Ensign w.
j. Lawrence yesterday. as he hand
ed in his contribution in response to
the local home service appeal.
Ensign Lawrence has q lot Of odd
things said to him in the course of
the days work, and he Just waited.
The man continued:
Don't think I'm not patriotic.
Don't think I'm giving the war gar.
lies throw-down; but saving the
world In war time and building up
America In time of peace appear to
me to be one and the same Job.
And here's luck to the Salvation
Army as long az 1t works at its Job
the way 1t has been doing In Gar
diner. Hailowell and Augusta"
The home service campaign got
away to a good start yesterday, but
the people of the three cities ana
surrounding towns need to fall in
line loyalty in order to make a sue
cess OF the campaign, which Is for
$4,000, the smallest amount with
work with any degree of efficiency.
Early in the morning and late at
night insistent demands are made
upon the Army's resources. It may
be a man just released from Jail,
who wants his car-fare home; or
some member of a family in which
the mother has been taken seriously
ill; or any one OF q hundred de-
mands.
Early one morning, q Gardiner
man arrived in Augusta. He had
with him young girl who had pass
ed the night in the Gardiner lock-
up. She was from a town in the
eastern part of the State, and had
started for Boston, buying her tick
ct, as far as her money would go,
and was put off a night train with
out q penny. Young and ignorant,
she thought that Boston was about
the size Of Augusta, and that she
would be directed to the home Of a
married sister by asking the first
person she met on the street. She
did not have her sisters address,
supposing 1t would not be necessary.
At the Gardiner mans request the
Salvation Army took charge of the
girl. They got in touch with her
people, located her sister, and paid
her fare to her destination. To make
matters sure, instructions were wired
from Augusta to q Salvation Army
officer, who met the girl at her des-
tination and saw that she was prop
erly taken care of.
1t is work similar to this. on which
the Salvation Army makes it's local
home service appeal to the people
of Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner.
u, Il 10 H.
that OF other organizations leaves
off. The public spirited people of
the three cities are asked to help,
which they may do by sending con-
tributions to The Salvation Army, Z
Winthrop street. Augusta, Me-, maxi
ing checks payable to Charles s.
Hichborn, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
Edwards Night at
"Y" with Splendid
Program Activities

This Wednesday evening will oc-
cur the second annual Edwards
Night at the Y. NJ. c. A, when the
employees at Edwards Manufacturing
company will enjoy an evening of
games, sports, and a general good
time. Following is the program for
the evening:
Peanut race, one girl from each de-
partment and one man from each de-
partment. Sack race, one girl and
one man from each department. Bat
tie royal, one man each from the
class room, card room, spinning room
and weave room. Tug Of war, for
men, repair department versus the
weave room. Tug of war, for wom-
en-, class room versus card room.
Bowling, two ladies' teams. three on
a team. Mems bowling teams, re-
pair department versus card room,
and spinning room versus weave
room. Indoor baseball. class room
versus weave room. mixed team.
Shooting. in charge of Mr.. Dow and
Mr.. McVickar. Clog dancing, Miss
Rose Dostie and Omer Poulin. Prizes
will be awarded in the various con-
tests.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake will be served. Dancing will
complete the evening, music by a
five piece orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
MADISON

Guy Gardiner, who Is attending the
Burdett business college in Boston,
arrived home Monday night for few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Gardiner.
Postmistress Mrs. Mary Kennison,
who has been visiting relatives in
Gardner and Augusta for the past
few days. returned home Monday
night.
Mrs. Morrill, Of Augusta arrived
in Madison Monday and is the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. D. N
Sawyer at her residence on Weston
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs.sFred johnson Of Wa
terville were, the guests over Sunday
Of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Walter.
Mrs. Annette Russell, who has been
under treatment in the Sisters hos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
RESUSCITATION and
LIFE SAVING TAUGHT
BY RED CROSS IN CITY

The requirements of the Ded Cross
Life Saving tests which will be given
at the Y. M. c. A. pool during the
week of May 10 by Captain Robert B.
Miller under the auspices of the Au-
gusta Chapter. American Red Cross,
are necessarily eXacting, because
everyone passing the tests is there
by encouraged to believe himself or
herself capable of rescuing persons
in danger Of drowning.
Candidates for the tests must
know how to swim. Captain Miller
is not teaching swimming; he is
teaching swimmers the most effective
methods of rescuing persons from the
water and resuscitating them, and
then testing their ability to carry
out these methods.
Senior life savers must be II years
old or over, but juniors may be from
IL to II years old. Both seniors and
juniors must pass the tests with a
minimum percentage Of IS percent.
The senior tests include the fol-
lowing: Disrobing in deep water and
swimming 100 yards: surface dive to
recover objects; front, back and I'M
derwater approaches to a drowning
person, with proper turn and carry;
four rescue carries, preceded anr fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14

lowed by a 60-foot swim. the head
carry, the cross chest carry, the arm
lock, or hair carry, the tired SWIM
mer's carry; four methods of break
ing strangle holds or death grips"
the front and back strangle holds,
the double grips on one wrist, and
breaking apart two persons gripped
in front strangle hold; resuscitation
by the prone pressure method: float
ing motionless one minute;- treading
water several seconds; one minute
treading water several seconds: one
minute carry with subject fully
clother: the f1remans or saddle
back carry from shallow water: TAX
ing a person out or the tank or onto
a float unassisted; an oral quiz, writ
ten test of 200 to 500 words on prone
pressure Eesuscitation. The junior
tests are fewer in number, but in
clude the more important senior
tests,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14

Miss Alice s. Reynolds, who has
served Koussinoc Chapter. D. A. r.,
for the past year as it's regent, was
reelected to that Office, when the
annual election took place Monday
afternoon. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. w. E. Swift, 9S
Winthrop street, with Mrs. Swift,
Mrs. Carl E. Milliken, Mrs. Mary B.
w. Leighton and Mrs. Beatrice
North as hostesses.
The new slate of officers with the
regent is to be as follows: Regent,
Miss Alice S. Reynolds; vice regent,
Mrs. Alice M. Bodwell: recording
secretary, Mrs Ella F. Taylor; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Dwight
Higgins: registrar, Mrs. Nellie I.
Philbrick; treasurer, Mrs. Bertha H.
Williams: historian, Mrs. Lucie V. G.
CARL; librarian, Mrs. Beatrice P.
North. The councillors are: Mrs
Edith K. Fisher, Mrs. Alice H. Reid,
Mrs. Lillian r. Sherburne, Mrs.
Mrs. Pauline s. Jones, Mrs. Ethel J..
Viles, Mrs. Susan M. Brickett. The
honorary councillors: Mrs. John F.
Hill. Miss Helen Fuller, Mrs. Amelia
F. Bangs, Mrs. Sarah H. Stetson,
Mrs. Emma G. Morse, Mrs. Alice B.
Wyman.
A most delightful feature of the
meeting was a report of the Con-
tinental Congress. given by Mrs.
Henry Whitman. While Mrs. Whit
man is a member of the Gloucester,
Mass, D. A. R., she is living in Au-
gusta. Being in Washington at the
time of the big event, she attended
the sessions and the members of the
Augusta d. A. r. were most pleased
to hear about the proceedings. Mrs.
Asa Choate of Gardiner, save very
enjoyable piano solo.
! Plans for the field day at King
field were discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
Six Petitions Filed
For Bankruptcy

Six petitions in bankruptcy were
adjudicated May 10 before the ref
cree, as follows: ~
Frederick l.. Dyer, vassalboro. Ia
borer. Filed May 10. Liabilities,
$1O1O; assets, 500: all claims ex-
empt. First meeting of creditors,
May % at 10 o'clock.
Joseph Libby, Waterville, laborer.
Filed May 6. Liabilities, $542. so:
assets. $25: all claims exempt. Or
dered before referee, May 10.
Jessie A. Hallett. Chelsea, team
ster. Filed May z. Liabilities,
1881. 40; assets, $25: all claims en-
empt. Ordered before referee, May
16.
william williams, Chelsea. farm
err. Filled May g. Liabilities.
$103632: assets. $500: $145 claimed
exempt. Ordered to appear before
referee. May 49,
Elbridge Fl. Caswell. Windsor,
farmer. Filed May 10. Liabilities,
$30001; assets. $95: all claims ex-
empt. To appear May 16.
Harry J. Romeo. Benton, laborer
Filed May 10. Liabilities. $500. 80:
assets. $405: all claims exempt. To
appear May 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
Work Accomplished by Auburn
Superintendent In II Years

Especial to The Kennebec Journal,
Auburn. Me-. May 13.-The re-
port which appeared in the morn.
ing papers Tuesday concerning the
resignation of Supt. of Schools n.
IL. Randall of Auburn, stated that
he is to have charge of the Port
land branch of the Maine Teachers
Association. Mr.. Randall states that
he Is to have charge of the Port
land branch Office of the Maine
Teachers Agency. Inc. headquarters
OF which are in Bangor, which has
nothing to do with the Maine
Teachers Association.
Mr.. Randall has been superin-
tendent Of schools in Auburn for IL
years. succeeding DIR. Payson Smith.
Previous to that time he was SUI
perintendent of the Rockland
schools. For several years he taughr
school, being high school princi-
pal for some time.
During Mr.. Kandall's superintend-
entship, Auburn schools have UNDER
gone many changes. The number Of
teachers and the School enrolment
have nearly doubled. Four new
buildings have been built, and 1C
or <12 rural buildings have been re-
modelled. The school work has been
reorganized, principally In the estap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
VASSALBORO

SOUTH--Mr. and Mrs. James
Clark. who have been visiting rela-
tives in the neighborhood. have re-
turned to their home near Gardeners
Crossing.
Mrs. Georgia Cunningham Of West
Windsor passed Friday with Mrs.
Della Dickey.
Elijah Miller attended the funeral
Of the late Isaac Trask Of Augusta,
which was held at his late home
Wednesday last week.
Field Sanborn, who has been quite
poorly for some time at his home. is
reported to be on the gain. He has
been cared for by his daughter, Mrs.
H. O: Doe Of the Outlet road during
his illness.
George Perkins of Oakland passed
two days last week at his home, re-
turning Sunday to Watervil1e.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Whitehouse Of
Waterville. were in the place Sunday.
Ralph Dickey and mother enjoyed
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Dickey's
brother. Jas. Clark and wife, who
are pleasantly located in their home
near Gardeners Crossing for the
summer.
Mrs. Abbie Taber was the dinner
guest Sunday of her son Allen and
family of Augusta.
Quite number are complaining
of colds at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Taber and son
attended the morning service at the
North Windsor Baptist church Sum
day and were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Pierce at South
China. making the trip In their new
car recently purchased.
The Women's Benefit association
met with Mrs. r. J. Stone Thursday
for an al1-day meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
children. who have been located in
Augusta for some time arrived
Thursday at the home Of their pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
- -. - =
THIRTEEN.

pital in waterville for the past few.
weeks. returned to her home in Madi- :
son Monday. :
Charlie Marden and Frank DivisA
left Tuesday on fishing trip to-
Moosehead Lake.
Daniel M. Nichols went Monday.
to Portland on a business trip.
The heavy rain OF Monday afters-
noon and night has raised all the
small streams in this section to a.
freshet pitch. the Kennebec river
rose steadily at this point durings,
Tuesday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14

rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Miller.
They plan to enjoy camp life as soon
as the weather will permit.
C. H. Morse enjoyed the week end
at his home and returned Sunday to
his duties as head plumber at the
National Home.
A. d. Porter assisted in the farm
work at r. ]. Stones several days
last week.
Charles Haderup. decorator and
painter. Is expected home soon to
pass the summer with his family.
All are very pleased to hear that
Wyman Weber is able to be out Of
doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
COOPER,s MILLS

= Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Glidden and.
Helen @. Glidden of Rockland passed.
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. 8. Glidden.
Lend A Hand Circle OF Kings
Daughters Will postpone their meeting.
Of May 14th to May 2Sth.
Sabbath school will reopen on May:
18th. Parents and children are asked:
to attend.
Mrs. Louise Foster 10 che, guest ef.
friends in Long Island. N. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
WINSLOW

Mrs. Charles McCrillis and little
son Carl Edward are visiting at the
home of Mrs. McCrillls' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Spear OF Belfast.
c. F. Ware Of Fairfield was q busi-
ness caller in town yesterday.
Hon. Ralph Brewster will speak at
the Winslow Grange hall Friday
evening. May 18th. 1t Is hoped that
there may be a large audience, as his
address will be worth hearing.
The Sebasticook Literary Club will
hold a food sale Friday afternoon.
May 18th at the electric waiting room
in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jakins Of
Madison were visitors recently at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jakins
of the Garland road.
The Winslow tea club will met this
evening at the home of Mrs. George
Lachance of Waterville.
The regular melting of the Lithgow
Club will be held this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. G. Pooler of the
Cushman road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
SHOP NOTES

Probably Of greater. interest than
ever because of the great variety Of
articles offered, is the One-Cent Sale
of John Coughlin which will start
Thursday. In accordance with the
custom at the Rexall store. one ar
ticle will be sold at q low price and
two articles of the same class may
be purchased for only cent addi-
tionaL The big ad in another part
Of the paper tells Of the attractive
offerings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
Gilman Boat Travels
Almost 60 Per Hour

The new speed boat which Henry
Gilman of New York City has
brought to Lake Cobbosseecontee
and has at his camp. Camp Ticno-
nog, on the east shore. was put into
the water Saturday for q trial spin.
She went close to o mile q minute.
which is without doubt about the
speediest craft that has slipped over
Cobbossee for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
|Cuticura Talcu1nl
Is Soothing
For Baby's Skim
Political Advertisement

To Republican Voters of Ward 4:
You are hereby notified that there
will be a meeting of Ward Republic
cans at N. S. Club on Gas House hill
at 7.30 this evening, Wednesday May
IA. for the purpose Of electing a
Ward Committee Man.
A large attendance is desired.
c. M. TABER,
Chairman Rep. City Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14

Miss Grace Clark OF Gardiner, en-
ployed by the Central Maine Power
Co. in this city. has returned from
a short visit in Belfast. where she
was the guest OF Mrs. Kari Derby.
formerly Miss Helen Hamm Of this
civ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
Tire Bargains

The demand for the S0x3 L. cords
has been SO great that Gage & King
have had to get In another lot. There
are also several other sizes in this
lot. For prices see their ad in this is
suc-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
LOCAL NOTICE

Webber & Hewett are giving e.
peciai attention to their seed depart.
ment where they have q full line Of
lawn. garden and field seeds. fertili-
ger and cedar bean poles, May1ld1t
Members Of the parish OF the Uni-
ted Baptist church having articles
Tor the rummage sale. please tele-
phone Mrs. Thos.. Brooks, who VIII
call for themSsNedhesday afternoon. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14

Stop worrying about your cakes and
pies. Use Bakers Fiavorfng Extracts
and be confident. You can get them
at your grocer,s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14

Donald Gray OF Brookline. Mass.
was hero over Sunday. visiting with
his fiancee, Miss Lucy Thompson.