davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21


gency Hospital.
Sarah Brown, sixty, Gallinger Hospi-
tai
Eliza Thomas sixty-five. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Robert b. johnson, forty EIGHT, No.
434 Q street northwest.
Ella Neal, thirty EIGHT. No 1914 Grace
street northwest.
Andrew Bronaugh, seventy-on No.
4S01 Sheriff road northeast.
Richard Mann. fifty-six, No. 222G
Twelfth street northwest.
David Mckinney, forty-five. Gallinger
Hospital.
Georgia Bradford, seventy-three, No.
1892 @ street northeast
Amelia Golf, fifty-nine, GallinEer
Hospital.
Welvin T. Savoy. ten. Freedmen's
Hospital.
John n. Porter, 45, 1890 wiltberRer
street northwest.
Hattie Anderson. forty-three, No. 727
Navy place southeast.
Amanda Clemmon, forty-two. as6A
Nichols avenue southeast,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
AutOmotive
AutomoblIes For SAC
: Bring Yollr'
Deposit /"

You CAN'T resist Ieav=
ing it with us once you
look over these cars,
listed below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
NORRIDCEWOCK

Hon. T. L. Folsom went to .lu-
gusta Tuesday to attend a meeting
of the Governors Council of whici,
he is a member.
Mrs. Philip Williamson and son
belmont OF Waterville, were over
Sunday guests of Mrs. Williamson's
sister, Mrs. Ralph futile.
Ernest Rowe ami Roy Marcia
passed several days last week in the
region of Lake Moxie on a hunting
trip
Mr.. and Mrs. James Huntoon en-
tertained on Thanksgiving day. Mr..
and Mrs. William Davis of Dexter.
Walter Ames of Skowhegan and
Mrs. Mary w. Huntoon of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jewell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Nichols were at
Lakewood on Thanksgiving day and
closed up the Jewell camp for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leayitt Newman
have returned to their school In Ber-
lin. n. H.. after passing the Thanks q
giving holidays with Mrs. Newman's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Spauld-
ing. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Davis and
son Paul, Of Augusta, were Thanks
giving guests Of Mr.. Davis sister,
Mrs. Bernard Carr.
Sidney Jewett has returned to his
studies at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology after passing the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

in the world.
Suddenly the phone hell rang. My
heart seemed to be humping in my
throat as / answered it.
Miss Lane" The voice was not
Lawrence's. and for a moment was
too surprised to answer it.
This is Jack Gibbs. at the Gordon
Agency" the voice went on. You
registered here some time ago. I've
seen some OF that picture you've
been making with John Seward,
and I've got a corking' good part for
you. Will you come down and talk
1t over"
"Yes-of course-Ill come right
away" I answered. l knew that ]
ought to feel glad over this new
turn of events. but somehow
wasn't as happy as I'd have been II
the call had been from Lawrence
French.
He got me on the wire moment
later.
Hello. Dodo," he cried. and his
voice made me feel tingly all over.
This is Larry French, and I'm Graz, '
to see you right away. How about
having dinner together and dancing
bit afterward? l know a place
where there's a marvellous view OF
the harbor-and know a lot o.
things I want to tell you"
''Oh, Earry-I want to hear them.
too" told him. wishing my voice
wouldn't sound 80 queer.
He laughed a little at that. and
his voice was sort OF shaky: felt
Coptlrtahs. 1874. Au Tia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
MADISON

An occasion of much interest was
meeting of the Madison Women's
Republican Club held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the residence of Hrs. w.
8. Liilliken on Haple street The
c'lc:t of honor Tor he Afternoon, WIS
Senator Clyde Smith of SkowIeg;tn.
III Smith gave an interesting al
ir,s SIS OH the Child labor Law.
Mrs. Timothy Clark and Pdley
Clark -of Madison and Leland Clark
of Lynn, Mass. returned Mon lay Of
ternoon from a hunting trip TO the
Clark camp at Indian Pond.
Sherman WEIGH, who has hoeN the
guest of his father. Frank WEIGH for
the past week, returned Wednesday
morning to Wallaston. Nass.
Committees have been appointed
ard rehearsals will he commenced
this week for a Christmas pageant
to be given by tho Sunday school OF
the Methodist Episcural church.
Madison High school boys basket
bali team will open the seasoi: Fri
day evening with \ i.ame In the NJ
n. S. gymnasium with Farmhsto
High school.
Mis-. Stella Fog~. who has heen
visiting her daughter in Lewiston fo:
turned TO Madison Wednesday.
the past week, returned TO Madison
Wednesday.
Owing 10 the heavy wind and sift q.
ing snow Tuesday the cirs On the
Somerset Traction lire from Show
hogan We're stalled fo- about ar hour
and a half at Barrow's Corner.
The Great Northern Paper Com
pany are making daily shipments nf
sulphite to Skowhogan pulp mill this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Methodist Circle
Has Busy Session

Tho ladies Of the Social Circle of
the Centenary Methodist church met
TUESDAY afternoon ut the home Of
Mrs. Nellie Humphrey. II was vot-
I'D to acrve a banquet for the Bus
iuess and Professional Womens club
IN GraId Army hall on Tuesday
night. Isec. 9. Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson
was made chairman. II was voted to
serve NJ chicken pie dinner Tuesday
noon, 1>sc. Q. and Mrs, Annie =.
Nichols is chairman Of the dinner
committee.
The hours were passed working
on articles FOR the December fair
which viii be held on Tuesday, Dec.
., In the church Vestry. The follow .
ing are The committees In charge:
Fancy work. Carrie Mcpherson. Caro-
line Parker. Florence W. Danforth.
Miss Auausta Myers, Mrs. Annie B.
Nichols. Miss Emma Hall and Mrs.
Maud Dover; basket table, Mrs. Bes-
sic A. smith: Japanese ware, Mrs.
Myrtle NJ. Lamb and Mrs. Lila b.
Friend; food table. Mrs. Eta 5.
Merrill, Mrs. Emma Pennell; candy
table, Mrs. Florence Weston. Mrs.
Rose Burrill; canned goods and vege-
tables, Mis-. VIVA Harville: apron
table, Viola r. Smith, Mrs. Robert
Dover, Miss Lila Weston: lunch.
Mrs. Nellie Humphrey and Mrs.
Cool.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments and the afternoon was
pleasantly passed and much business
ana work accomplished. The next
meeting will be held on December 10
with Mrs. t'arrie Mcpherson at the
home of Jim II. Mcclellan on Elm
street. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Somerset Farm
Bureau Notes

The following Annual Committee
meetings OF Extension workers and
Farm Bureau members, Thursday.
Dec. 4, Cornvflle: sth, LArone, and
9Th, Mercer. The Cornville meeting
viii be held at. the Town Hall and
an appropriate dinner win be served
by the women. The I4arone meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Morrow. The Mercer meet
ing will be held at the Grange Hall
at which time the. dinner will be
served. This In the second Annual
meeting Of the Mercer Farm Bureau.
as they have only been organized for
one year.
leader wins fourth place In the Poul-
secured IL account cooperators.
The Poultry Account campaign
contest was won by Twin County
with 21.6 percent Of its focks Of 30
or over starting an account. There
were $50 accounts started out Of the
sg2 focks in the county. Cumber-
land was next in percent with los
percent started and York was second
In total numbers having 80 accounts
started.
The ten winning project leaders
are as follows with number Of ac-
counts started to their credit:
J. +. Manning, Mechanic Falls, Is;
w. T. Staples, Sabattus. II: Freeman
Robinson. Auburn. 10: Belle r.
Morse, Hartland, II: w. G. Roberts,
Alfred. IL; A. w. Hodgman, w. Scar
boro. 10; f. Il. Sanderson. Greene,
10: Harry Goss. Mechanic Falls. 10:
Harry Dudley. Iivermore, 10; Irwin
n. Douglass. Bridgton, 10.
Tentative schedule of meetings for
the month Of December. the annual
planning meeting. Both County
Agent Dunn and Home Demonstra-
ton Agent Eliza 4. Atherton in at
tendance at these meetings-Dec. 4,
Cornville: Dec. 5, Larone; Dec. 6,
Mercer: Dec. 8, Ripley; Dec. 10,
Hartland: Dec. II, Harmony; Dec.
IL. Cambridge; Dec. 10, Palmyra;
Dec. 16, Moscow; Dec. II. Scion:
Dec. IS. East New Portland: Dec. 10.
North Arson: Dec. 20. Madison !:
Jan. 2. Skowhegan: Jan. 8. Fairfield !;
Jan. 6, Pittsfield: Jan. 6. St Adams.
These will be all day meetings and
commence at 10 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs Merlin Chadwick
and son Ivon of Plymouth, were the
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
phonse Brown of Pleasant street.
Ted Grant and Albert Nelson. who
have employment at the car shops in
Waterville, are at their homes for a
vacation.
Mrs. w. l.. whitten was business
caller in Fairfield Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood have re-
turned home after visit with their
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Malone of Portland,
Mrs. A. w. Brown has returned
from short business trip to Port
land.
Mrs. Lucy Bagley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Merrill OF Wat
ervilie
George J. GoodaIe has returned
from a business trip to Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Nellie Luce Cain has resigned
her position as teacher at the Town
House Hill school Olga Bailey will
teach for the remainder of the term.
Hazelt!ne Watts will be the teacher
for the winter term.
Angus Gordon In moving his family
from the Blackie rent on the Horse
lack road to the Hayes rent on
Church street.
Leroy Hildreth. who has been Wis
iting his nephew, William Files OF
Pleasant street, has returned to his
home In Rhode Island
Herbert Grant has moved his FAM
lily into his new home on Church
street. which he purchased from Ar
thur Holt and recently remodelled.
William Files. who has been night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS

Most folks forget that the Klansysl
like the bowels, sometimes get slss I
gish and clogged and need a fiiisnlss,
occasionally, else we have bacKacsis
and dull misery in the kidney Tesw1e
severe. headaches, rheumatic t"nss.5
torpid liver. acid stomach. sleep.os
ness and all sorts of bladder -ai''' :.
ders. -,
You simply must keep your -
neys active and clean and tne NJ
ment you feel an ache or painm XII
kidney region begin drinking In
water. Also get about four QUIZ
of Jad Salts from any COCO
store here. take tablespoonful y, y
glass Of water before breakfast im
a few days and your kidney, =,
then act fine. This famous sal'e
made from the acid OF grapes .ssa
lemon juice, combined Win va, ssSs
ami il intended to flush cloGeea ~
neys and help stimulate them ~ ne
tivity. 1t also helps neutranIe
acids In the urine so they no ip p.,sds
irritate, thus helping to relievs -
der disorders. ,.. arsssI
Jad Salts Is inexpensive: ..'s,a
delightful efferyescent lHnla. 40
drink which everybody shoum ~.
now and then to help keep tne'r .
neys clean. s, !. 80 80
A well-known local druggist
he sells lots of Jad Salts to ioises 80
believe in trying to coryecf
trouble while 1t IS only troupls 4.
all means have your physicihnn q
anime your Kidneys at least ~
year.-A.1v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Why Suffer From
Bronchial Asthma?


Just because you start the day tired.
lifeless, worn-out from loss OF rest and
the difficult breathing Of miserable
Asthma-do not think you have to stay
this way long.
BE strong and we'll. breathe clearly
and easily again by using this simple
treatment known as Oxidaze. the pre-
scriptfon OF Worcester, Mass. ply
stefan.
For any form OF Asthma where the
bronchial tubes are irritated, the
breathing short and diflcult. its heal.
ing. relieving action Is really wcnder-
fuL Sufferers who can't breathe At
night and who gasp for . good, clear
breath wiu appreciate the relief and
comfort Oxidaxe gives
Oxidaxe is q tablet made from essen
t;al oils which. when the patient dis
solves In the mouth. almost iume-
diateIy scothes the irritation. clears
out the checked mp air passages and en-
abies the sufferer TO breathe easily and
get real comfortable nights sleep.
II II sold BY leading druggists who
agree to refund the full purchase price
of the first package to any sufferer
who does not obtain satisfactory re-
lief. Asthmatic sufferers should give
oxidale q trial. II is harmless and
inexpensive.--Adv.
ecta-nQyS.dsca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Charge Burkes
With Child's Neglect

on application OF the selectmen a
hearing was held ut the Probate
office Tuesday before Judge Charles
%. small of Madison when Ora r..
Burke and her husband. Everett f..
Burke. were called to answer to the
charge of cruel treatment and ne
glect on October 2fst and at other
times Of the 2-year- Pearl Isabel
Chase. daughter of Mrs. Burke. The
witnesses for the complainant were
the grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Chase. DR.. oliver J. GAIA OF town
and others from out Of town.
This defenso's witnesses were Mrs.
Uurke and her husband. Mrs. Minnie
Wheeler, Mrs. Mills. and deputy
sheriff \. +. Thihodeau. The defense
claim that they loved the child and
well cared for II. The complainant
was represented by Attorney Sher-
man y. Shumway and tho defense
by attorney Edward +. Merrill.
Judge Small reserved decision until
u later date,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

Concord to Central Securities Cor
poration of Augusta, land in Moscow.
idgewock-Archie T.. Roder-
, lex ct al of Skowhegan to Mary ID.
We'll and Daniel We'll of Norridge-
wock, land in Norridgewock on road
from Norridgewock to Skowhegan.
John r. WEIGH of Norridgewock to
Arthur II. WEIGH of Norridgewock,
land in Norridgewock. George 4.
| Tilton and Melvina A. Tilton of
Skowhegan to John Fl. Steward and
ID. +. Smiley of Skowhegan, land in
Norridgewock. Judith Il. Withee of
Madison 70 Herman @. Perkins OF
Madison. sland in Norridgewock. 10
acres. Nesta =. Smith of Medford,
Mass, to Louis Jeselsohn. Inc. Bos-
ton,s Mass, land with buildings in
Norridgewock.
Pittsfield-Edith A. Lathbury of
Augusta to Cora Noble of Pittstield,
land with buildings in Pittsfield.
Walter j. Humphrey of Pittsfield TO
jefferson &. Humphrey OF Pittsfield.
land in Pittsfield. Byron S. Sanford
Of Pittsfield and Mary Seavey OF
Saco and Jennie Wyman of Newport
to Sylvester +. Emery of Pittsfield,
land In Pittsfleld: Nehemiah w.
BARLEY, Elmira &. BARLEY, Elvira
Crowell, Allen Pierce. Carrie Clark,
Salome Emerson, Eta Humphrey,
Lloyd BARLEY of Pittsfield and Irene
Braley and Grin Arthur Braley OF
Providence, r. l., to Elizabeth B.
Rowe of Pittstield, land with build
ings in Pittsfield. Marilla NJ. Taylor
OF Pittsfield to Leslie p. Boston ana
Ada Boston of Pittsfield, land with
buildings in Pittsfield Roy H. Bad
ger of Pittsfield to Linwood L. Bick-
ford of Pittsfeld, land with build
ings in Raymond Park. Eliza ].
Webendofer of Pittsfield to Ernest
Maxfield of Pittsfeld, land with
buildings in Pittsfield.
New Portland-Russel Walton of
Boston to Inhabitants OF New Port
land, land In New Portland. Armin-
da d. Davis of Exeter. n. H., to
Grin B. Holbrook ahd Louise Hol-
brook of New Portland, land with
buildings in New Portland. Clyde
Z. Savage and Florence NJ. Savage
of New Portland to Herbert w. Ken
nison and Alice A. Kennison of New
Portland, land in New Portland.
Leon Butts of Kingfield to Alvin l..
Butts of New Portland, land In New
Portland. Leon Butts of Kingfield
to Alvin L. Butts and Charles E.
Hoyt of New Portland. land in New
Portland.
Skowhegan-Harry l.. Palmer Of
New York to Bertha l.. Hail Of
Skowhegan. q cemetery lot at the
South Side cemetery in Skowhegan.
Herbert c. Tobey of Hitter Pond to
Emma b. Dougherty of Madison
land in Skowhegan on road to Wa
tervilie.
Belmont Realty Company OF Prov
idence. r. l.. to Harry E. FAN OF
Skowhegan. lots 62 and 81 In
Thompson Gardens. Caroline L.
Howard OF Skowhegan to Margaret
q. Briggs Burrill of Skowhegan. land
on the east side of North street. Jo-
seph Roderick of Skowhegan to Ed
ward Roderick of Skowhegan. land
in Skowhegan.
Solon-The Coe Mortimer Com.
pany of Boston to John NJ. Law
renee of Scion, land In Scion. Fred
Wilson OF Skowhegan to Bell H. Cur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
New Reading
At Public Library

New books placed on the shelves at
the public library during November:
Fiction-The Story Of a Whim
tHilD:' East OF the Setting Sun
(McCutcheon): The Priceless Pearl
(Miller); The Three Hostages
(Buchan); The Enchanted Hill
Kyne): The Great House In the
Park (anonl: The Bishop Out Of
Residence (Whitechurch); Avalance
(Poole); King Tommy (Birming-
ham); Nonsense Novels Heacock);
Three Old Ladies (Walpole); How
to Write Short Stories, with samples
Uardner).
Juvenile Yule Tide In Many
Lands (I'ringle and Urann): Christ
mas in Many Lands (---); The
Boys Own Book Of Politics for Uncle
SANS Young Voters (Shepherd)
FIFTY Christmas Poems for Children
, tlyetV: a Boy at Gettysburg (Sing-
mastery: The Sprite. Story of the
Red Fox (Baynes): The Silent Five
UongstrsthD: Boyhood of our Navy
Hero tStevens): The Peep Show
Man (Colum); The Scouts of the
Lighthouse Troop (McLane): Pl-
oneer Scouts Of Ohio (Tomlinson);
The Pearle Lagoon (Nordhof); Billy
Mink (Burgess): The Scout Boy
Trail blazers (Chelely): The Boy
Scout Fire Fighters (Crump).
Non Fiction Maine Register Of
1924 and 1925: Three Men from
Maine and Bit of Old England in
New England (Sprague and Pack
ard; The. Hin Athena (Powers)!
Egypt (Powersl: Beyond Shanghai
(Spenliman): Debate Outlines of
Public Questions Carpenter): The
Modern Use of the Bible Fosdick): The
Manhood of the Master (Fosdick);
The BegSar on Horseback CEanfo-
man and Connolly: Hudson Maxim.
"reminiscences and Comment (John-
SOM: Charles Proteous Steinmetz
tHamplondr; Barnum (werner);
The Letters of Archie Butt (Abbott)
The Iron Puddler, My Life in the
Rolling Mill and What Came of 1t
Davis): The Passing Age (Staples)
Maine Beautiful (Nutting): Essays
on Books (Phelps); The Little Book
OF Modern British Verse. One Hun
dred sixty Poets; Since Henley
(Rittenhouse); Keeping Science
tSiossom: Coasting Down East
tHueston): Bare Souls (Bradford)
The American Mind in Action
(O'Higgins and Reed).
French Books--Ia File du tlouar
(Rhais>; La Vengeance dc Ralph
Delly): La robe brodie d'aigent
tMaryan): Revanche (Aigueperse);
Merie-ange Ua Clisse): lie grand
choc Miere); lie conte du triolet
Qsaziu): La chatelaine du libau
(BenotO: La chartreuse du reposoir
tBordeaux): La vie est un sport
tBordeaux); La babyrienthe tEs-
taunie).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Kennebec Valley Notes
Real Estate Transfers
in Somerset County

Anson-Delia Il. Gumbleton of
Bingham to John Gumbleton of
Madison. land with buildings: Frank
A. Smell of Arson to Frances l..
Smell of Rumford, land with build
ings in Arson. Crank A. Smell OF An
son to James A. Norton of Arson,
land in Arson with buildings; Thorn
as Labon of Arson to Susi Labon of
Arson. land in Arson.
Bingham--Nancy Whorff of Cara
funk. Bridget Mckinney, Nellie E.
Hunnewell. Mark McCollor. John
McCollor, Jr., Berry A. McCollor,
Laweryson. Norman Gates, Leroy
Gates of Bingham, Dorothy Smith
Of Moscow, Ruth Moody of Madison
to Royden V. Brown of Bingham.
land with buildings in Bingham;
William K. Jordan of Bingham to
Robert G. Moore of Bingham, land
in Bingham: Maurice Atkins of
bingham to Barbara X. Atkins of
Bingham. land with buildings i'll
Bingham.
Concord--Ethel Il. Carl of Bling
ham to Roydeu V. Brown of Bing-
! ham. land in Concord with buildings,
I containing 100 acres.
Cornville--John Mason of San
Francisco, California, to Harmon w.
James of Cornville, land in Corn
vile. % acres; Harmon w. James of
Cornville to Emilia Bebe of Skowhe-
, gan. land in Cornville; Friedrich
Haug of Corpville to George Freid-
, rich of Cornville, land in Cornville.
NFairfield--Jean Julia of Fairfield
to Henry PooIer of Fairfield. land
in Fairfield: Samuel G. Wing of Lex
ington. Mass. to Fairfield Savings
aud Trust Company, land with build
ings on High street in Fairfield: w.
John Wilson of sydney to Ellsworth
Wilson of Sydney. land with build
ings in Fairfield: Ernest X. Benson
OF Boston, Mass, to- Ernest S. Da-
mon of Hartland. land with build
ings in Fairfield; Frank l.. Rowe of
Smithfeld to Harry Fisher of Fair
field land In Fairfield; Belmont
Realty Company of Providence. X.
l., to Joseph II. Dyer of Fairfield.
land in Fairfield: Charles =. Crom-
pett of Waterville to Arthur w.
Vigue of Waterville, land in Fair
field.
The Forks-Marita s. Fl. Savage
ct al of Bingham to Edwin Y. Nor
ris of Bingham. land at The Forks.
Harmony--W. s. Marble. Guy l..
Marble, Arthur 4. Marble and Pearl
II. Reed of Harmony to Mary Gagne
Of Harmony. land in Harmony; Will
lard s. Marble of Harmony to
George f. Gotta of Harmony. land
in Harmony on the Athens road.
Northumberland s. Damon +
Hartland TO Scott A: Barnes of
Hartland. land with buildings:
Everett s. Damon of Hartland to
Herbert J.. Seekins and Harriet l..
Seekins. land-in Hartland.
Jackman-Joseph F. Foster of
Jackman to f. A. Piper of jack
man. land in Jackman; r. A. Piper
of Jackman to Moose River Log
Driving Company of Skowhegan,
land In Jackman.
INSTRUMENTATION A. Weston of
Madison to. Mertie f. Simonds of
Madison, land in Madison.
Mercer-Birch Point Camp of
Augusta to Frank r. Condor of Au-
gusta. land with buildings in Mercer
on the west shore of North pond.
Moscow-Wallace Emery OF North
Arson to Central Securities Corpora
ton of Augusta, land in Moscow.
Leo Hill OF Moscow to Royden V.
Brown and Grin Hill of Bingham,
land in Moscow. Inhabitants of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

Tuesday evening the Skowhegan So
rosis held Its regular meeting at the
library parlors with the president,
Miss Margaret NJ. Chase, in the chair.
The ladies were received by Mrs. I.au-
IA X. Twaddle and Airs. Mabel G. Viles
acting as hostesses. A report Of the
last meeting was given by the secreta-
ry. Miss Mildred. A. Beaie. 1t was vot-
cd to give IS to the State Federation
TO be applied on the Federation schol-
arship fund. Correspondence from the
state president. Mrs. Florence Waugh
Danforth. and the State public health
association was read by the secretary.
The program included two addresses
on Health" given by Miss Anabel
Lancaster, the Sorosis district nurse.
aud Miss Alice r. Parker. the Red
Cross school nurse. which were prac-
'tical aid helpful. They also told of
their own work aud expressed their
appreciation for the splendid cooper
alton which they received on all sides.
The music numbers were violin duets
hy Misses Charlotte Gates and Gladys
Mantor, accompanied by Miss Muriel
dover; piano solos, Mrs. Lila Is.
Friend; and vocal solos by Mrs. Rose
c. Burritl, accompanied by Mrs. Friend.
Miss Leila III. Eairbrother reported
that Miss Lancaster made 1i3 calls in
November. =
The committee in charge Of the
meeting. composed OF Miss Gertrude
Webb lchairman). Miss Gertrude $.
Weston, Mrs. Mabel G. viles. Miss
Clara B. varney and Mrs. Laura r,
Twsdeite, served delicious ice cream
with butter scotch sauce and waters.
The next meeting Will be the Christ.
mas meeting and Will be held on, De-
cember rs under the direction Of Mrs.
Bessie A. smith. Miss Virginia Stinch-
field, Mrs. Sarah 8. Stenhouse (Madi-
ecn,. Mrs. Mae Smiley and Mrs. Nellie
B. savage.