davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
OBITUARY
MRS. LUELLA FERGUSON

Mrs. Luella Ferguson, aged 20
years, a resident OF Bohemian for the
past 80 years, who passed away Fri
day morning, June q at her home.
Alb Black avenue, north, after a ling
ering illness, and whose funeral was
held the following Sunday, June %,
from the family residence, and inter
ment made in the Bozeman cemetery.
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Citizens, and was born March
5, 1854, in C~hillicothe, Missouri.
Coming to Montana in 1865. the
family spent a few years in Alder
Gulch, and then removed to GalIatin
valley and taking up land near Sales
vile, where Luella was married in
March, 1870, to Benjamin Ferguson. a
trailblazing pioneer who had come 70
Montana in 1864. After residing on
a farm on the East Gallatin for about
p years, the family removed "a
Bozeman, where Dir. Ferguson died
April %, 1917.
All Of the children were at home
part Of the time during the mothers
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

ganize q ire-fighting fo~co in a short
time and attack the fire by the most
strategic and efficient method. The
force consists Of Chief Bailey Joe
Gully. W. DonnelI, Tom COogan, S.
Briggs, Jack Hayden, William Gale
tin, w. Sawyer and R. Patterson.
Travel Records Broken
License tags from every state in
the Union with the exception \of
Georgia could be seer on the cars
which passed through Yellowstone
park during the month Of June. All
previous records for automobile travel
during the month Of June have been
broken by the great inflow of auto
mobiles last month. a total of 1893
permits were issued during that time.
and the incoming autos carried 1447O
passengers. The visitors travelling
on the busses number more than 800
above those carried by the transpor-
tation system last year. The in.
crease of this seasons travel over
that of last year is So per cent and
the increase for June alone is As per
cent. California cars come through
IN the greatest number. with Mon
tana a close second.
Distinguished Visitor
Mrs. D. C. Shaft, a niece of the
late Gen. Washburn, recently made
her first trip through Yellowstone
park. On June % she crossed q
shoulder of the great mountain that
bears the name of her distinguishes
kinsman. Had she been here tw,
days later it would have been nos.
sible for her to have reached tn,
summit that the General scaled. an,
from its top verified the existenc.
Of the Grand Canyon Of the Yellow
stone with its magnificent falls an,
the actuality Of the tabled "steam
ing springs" Unfortunately the Mt
Washburn road was not opened unit
July 1 and it was thus imuossibI,
for hrs. Shaft TO make the trip.
War Hero Visits
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

Among the distinguished visitors
in the Yellowstone park within the
last few days was Sergeant Samuel
WOOdfell, whose record is known
throughout the land as one of the
finest in the history of the army;
Mr.. Lichfield and R. L. Airport Of the
United States Bureau of Mines; DR..
and Mrs. Lock of London, England;
Albert DeRodt and three companions
from the University of Louvain, who
are studying geology in this coun-
try; and Drs. Michealis and Aschoff,
OF Germany, both of whom are vel
known in international scientific
circles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
DAVIS Is LEADING IN
DEMOCRATIC C0NCLAVE
AS RESULT 1O1 VOTES
Continued from page L.

Continued from page L.
his credit, thus indicating to those
who are following the convention
that the democratic ticket this fall
will be Davis and Underwood, it be-
ing generally believed that if Davis
is finally nominated as now appears
almost certain, the nomination OF
Underwood for the vjce-presidency
is almost as certainly to follow.
Smith, over whom the bitter re-
ligious and wet and dry" fight has
been waged since the opening OF the
session, dropped back into third place
with only 12l votes, which indicates
that even il no more reflections are
made from his ranks, this small mi
nority will not be allowed to inter
fere with the selection of either DAVIS
or Underwood for the much sought
for two-thirds majority. Walsh re-
ceived SO ballots, which are thought
to have been in the nature OF com
plimentary votes cast by former
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

illness and all attended the funeral,
with the exception Of Mrs. Barbec Of
Portland, Oregon, who has been i'll
and was unable To come. The children
are: Harry L. Ferguson and Mrs.
John (LOis) Robertson Of Bozeman;
Mrs. c. NJ. (Olla) Barbee Of Portland,
Oregon; John ". Ferguson Of Great
Falls; ". R. Ferguson OF Sheridan,
Wyoming, and Miss Maude Ferguson.
who resided with her mother. There
are six granddaughter, two grand
sons and two great grand sens Two
s tiers survive Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs.
A. L. COrbly Of Billings, who was
with her much Of the time during her
illness, and Mrs. Martha G.. Skidmore
Of Oakland, California.
She was a devOut communicate OF
the First Presbyterian church Of
BOzeman, and was an honor ed mem
Der Of the Gallatin County Pioneers
society and of the Pythian sisters.
The funeral services were we'll at.
tended by old pioneers and member:
Of the local lodge of Pythian sisters
and the floral tributes were botF
beautiful and profuse. The Rev. II
u. Klemme, pastor of the Presbyter
ian church, Officiated at both the hon,
and the grave and delivered a touch
ing funeral Grafton in which ne re
ferred to Mrs. Ferguson's devotion I,
her family, her home, her church anc
her country. Mrs. D. D. Smith san,
The Day Is Ended" accompanied b,
Mrs. o. E. Myers, who also playe.
1.-THE Adaggio from LISTS Twelftl
Rhapsody, and Consolation" from
Mendelssohn. The p~allbearers. chose,
from among those who had for year
boarded at the Ferguson home. were
Joe Conaty, Thee. Marley, Sam Mead
or, Joe Robbins. Elwood Morris an
Fred B. Williams.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
LIGHTNING STRIKES
BENEPE'S ELEVATOR

Continued from page ~
Benepe elevator was a complete loss.
The fire was still smouldering at an
early hour this morning, despite the
heavy streams of water that we're
thrown on the embers by firemen who
kept vigil throughout the entire night.
The elevator, which was valued at
more than $4,000, was insured for
$50 900, Mr.. Benepe stating that he
had recently allowed a $4,000 fire in
surance policy on the building to
lapse. Besides the usual amount of
elevator tools, machinery and equip
ment and office furniture, the build
ing contained two carloads of oats
and one of wheat on storage, all of
which was also insured. 1t will not
be rebuilt.
The blaze was Of the spectacular
order, the flames shooting sky high
and lighting up the heavens with q
glow that could be seen for many
miles in all directions. A heavy down
pour of rain helped the fire fighters
in their work of preventing the spread
of the flames to nearby structures
Hundreds of cars bearing citizens who
had been awakened from their slum.
bers by the fire bell were parked il
the vicinity of the blaze, many re
naming until the wee early hours.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
YELLOWSTONE PARK
CELEBRATES FOURTH
Continued from page L.

Continued from page L.
see Little Lord FauntlerOy talking
to Raggedy Ann. or the Raggedy
Man tripping the light fantastic
with a Spanish Dancer. Many and
varied were the costumes, and it was
no small task for the judges to pick
the one most worthy Of the prizes.
The four prizes were finally award
ed, however, at both the camp and
the hotel, and the orchestras took W
the old, old tune of "HOme, Sweet
Home" and thus ended the Fourth
of July at Mammoth Hot Springs.
Park Fire Protection
Veteran firemen are now stationed
at al the hotels in Yellowstone Park
Headed by Chief George Bailey the
new force consists Of eight men, two
at each hotel, where they are con.
stantly on the lookout, not only fol
actual fires but for carelessness tina
might lead to fires. Prevention o.
fires is their aim, but if by some un
! forseen chance a fire should breal
out these men would not only spo
it quickly, but would be able TO or
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

Smith adherents to the Montana SEN
ator as a sort OF compromise, both
men being of the same affiliations.
Glass dropped back TO SO, the other
dozen candidates getting but TIE
merest scattering of pledged votes
which will ultimately go to the can
didate upon whom a majority of del
egates can decide.
Final reports received here this al
ternoon indicate that Davis had beer
decisively nominated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
HOSPITALITY

Continued from page ~
toward the stranger and thus invite
to our midst hundreds who may pass
US by because of our seeming indif-
ference.
The printed page and Turing pic
ture will never take the place of Hos
pitality.
Report Of Public Affairs Com
mittee, Bohemian Kiwanis Club
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09


bI| S''i.,
NJ
al''
VENICE
ia
Ep-sl'i 4
eereh
=
HeI
G
-~i'''
ANGIE 1.'' AL
Of
The d, y.
Oh Ii--7 1 an a.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

Getting your house in ozder implies
that 1t may have been in disorder.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Printer Rei'"

Harry Richter
man young mar aHI 80
apr IN the -
who spent the pa,
and around los
early u The week IN
he viii rend The -.
with relatives. he 81
sition a, the 20 -, Q
pany's packing
side.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

Are you bigss :. co.,
dislike. or merely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
NAIUROPATHY

;, Inclusive drIgless science
d IN a. on the theory that disease Is
used up rt of balance, that IL, im-
Nature o;rcula ton, metabolic incom-
perfec' with the destructive pro-
rieieness rried on at abnormal rates
ees .ss exclusion pr inhibition OF Ger
% !. .n eecessary natural constructive
iain Us through which the physi-
process md biological functions are
o.oglcm , or wholly eliminated.
vartia..m.r1o thy recognizes great
...rv,,th-taat health 10 only re-
tasic u L through decentralization
estapn.eI processes in the human
Of natu.S that Nature. herself is the
body IsSvs,cian In whom dependence
can Dc asnror,ath, then, ts trained
70 lection eUyi Of errors in living; DIET.
eon ssng etc, and to the intelhgent
tsinkit"sS Natures forces and elements
use o. light. air, water. electricity.
sucn 90 healing, suggestive thera-
.,s ma ssage, heat, etc.
-peulis' Ihove treatments may be had
the n az g J. Pole, 1876 Main Street.
rom f ho,,rs 1 to 5 and to 8 p. M.
once nv on of Waterville Bank
PRESIDENT shd has been cured 0S D. .
Pole. IN earthly that / suffered
'Tnn ns In nv leg and was cured
WIN prpt S. J. Pole in 5 minutes:
h gy,a r J. Norris Weber, Siiver
SWvaterville, Ne.
st. wa pole cured him. why not you!
D. =. treatment with 10 different
raethods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
vENIS0N SUPPER
and CLEVER TALKS
At ROTARY MEETING

NOT only did his fellow Rotarians
near the story of how President Ar
thur ~. SouIe bagged his deer on
nis recent hunting trip to the north |
woods. put they also had the pleas
ure OF tasting of the roast venison.
anu a. Inc Old -adage runs, the ,
prooI OF the pudding is in the eat
the regular meeting held at the An
gusta House. Friday evening. were
unanimous in their declaration that
PRESIDENT Arthur and his Comrades
OF the chase. Rotarians Fred Perry
ana Wlbur Beal, are real Nimrods
and genuine sportsmen.
Inc Venison was served with rich
Drown gravy, mashed potato. SQUASH.
cranberry jelly, hot rolls. blueberry
PIE a-ia-mode. and coffee. After the
Rotarlans had an opportunity to
know how really fine roast venison
couid be, President Arthur n. Soule
tcid the story OF its capture, which
aooed no small measure of enjoy
ment and further appreciation.
Though his declaration that he shot
the deer square between the eyes at
JOO yards ELECTED an open smoker
here and there in the banquet hall,
Fred Perry corroborated his state
ment with the exception that In his
opinion the distance was 1000 yards.
president Arthur's description of
Wilbur Beal crashing through the
underbrush and barking like a pack
OF hounds to drive the deer toward
the marksman. and OF Fred Perry
sitting on a tall stump amid a screen
OF cigaret smoke, WAS particularly
humorous and was duly appreciated.
At the conclusion Of the luncheon
session Rotarian A. Francis Walch
delivered a brief talk ON Rotary
spirit, which was one of a series Of
similar talks in compliance with the
Rotary International program sug-
gested by the educational committee.
Rotarian Walch told the members
that the great principles Of Rotary
are yet to be achieved and this may
be accomplished by proper emphasis
on the development of acquaintance.
fellowship. friendship. fair dealing,
and service and helpfulness.
The principal talk of the evening
was delivered by j. M. Edgar Hart.
local manager for the Augusta The
aires Company. Mr.. Hart Is a for
mer member of the FL Paso, Texas,
Rotary Club and his talk last eve
ming was along the lines of what Ro-
tary had meant to him in his wide
business and professional connec-
lions. Mr.. Hart showed his SINGER
ity by speaking from his heart. with
out prepared text, and his talk was
highly inspirational to the members
of the Augusta club.
The speaker introduced personal
experiences and apt anecdotes. which
were illustrative of his points, and
his description Of his work as morale
officer at Camp Pike. Arkansas, dur
ing the World war was particularly
interesting. Mr.. Harris method and
manner held the closest attention of
his hearers and the applause at the
conclusion of his remarks indicated
the approval and appreciation of the
LEGAL Rotarians.
1t was announced at the meeting
last evening that at the next meet
ing, Friday evening. Nov. II. Ro-
tartan Harold Weeks would bring
| a monster squash and the Rotarian
who guessed the closest to the num-
Der of seeds In the squash shoun
have the vegetable to carry home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

In honor Of her niece. Miss Afleen
Marcoux. who is to graduate from
the hospital the 30th day of this
month.
The young ladies were convened TO
the Ellis home by automobile.
through the kindness of John Donna
of Waterville. and a most delightful
evening was enjoyed.
A delicious collation.. consisting of
pressed chicken. mashed potato, cell
cry, pickles, squash. turnip, hot
rolls, nut cake, fruit cake, fruit jello
with whipped cream, cocoa and cof-
fee, was served by the hostess. Mrs.
Halves, assisted by her daughter.
Mrs George Bellows, after which
dancing was enjoyed by the young
ladies. with music by the Victrola. A
most delightful evening was the ex-
preston OF all.
Mrs. Julia Marcoux, grandmother
OF Miss Afleen Marcoux, was the high
guest OF honor at the evenings en-
tertainment.
Miss Marcoux has lived In this
town many years previous to her CO.
ing in training at the hospital and
has a host of friends in Winslow.
Waterville and North vassalboro,
where her immediate family reside,
who congratulate her upon her great
success in her chosen life's profess
sion. She has performed her duties
SO creditably at the hospital as to
have been sent to New York and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
WINSLOW

Services at the Winslow Congre-
gational church for Sunday. Nov.
10th, will be as follows: Regular
morning worship at 1890. sermon by
the pastor, Rev. F. S. Dollif; Sun
day school at the close of the morn =
ing service. to which all are cordial
ly invited to remain; Christian En-
deavor and song service at $50 IN
the evening in the church parlors.
week prayer meeting at 1850
Thursday evening at the parsonage.
To all these meetings the public Is
cordially invited. A.,
The town clerks report for the
month of October is as follows:
Eleven births. eight marriages ana
two deaths.
Mrs. Julia Marcoux is passing a
few days at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Mary Halves.
w. T. Reynolds, Jr.. returned on
Thursday evening from short trip
to Flagstaff and Eustis. He reports
that after leaving North Arson ne
encountered snow enough TO MAKE
passing very difficult.
Word has been received by Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. e. Reynolds from tneir
daughter, Irma Reynolds. who mas
been in Shanghai, China, Tor some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Maxim Potter

~ MISS Dorothy w. Potter became
e me bride of Franklin B. Maxim at a
~ sS'et Wedding ceremony performed
a. ,,So Friday evening at the Unit
~, baptist parsonage by Rev. How
IT, II. Brown. The double ring SER
we we was used and the bridal couple
= se a attended by Miss Helen Maxim.
Pease. e e''oh anu 'eo's 49,
ana dne bride is the daughter Of Mr..
C. s mrs. William N. Potter of South
~ ,aalner, and the groom Is the son
,b,s and Mrs. Walter d. Maxim of
irIn city. After brief wedding
A. Mr. and Mrs. Maxim win reside
= south Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
FAYETTE

Mrs. Ida Jones Is visiting In Au-
turn.
bryan and Carleton Young with
Merle Barron and Hermon Gle are
spending week up country in the
Great Woods
E. E. Gle and Merle Gle have
sold and shipped their apples.
The Winnebago Truck has had a
fusy week hauling bedding from
Lewiston.
Uncle Sans Thrift Club at
tended the County Contest at Read
field and report a nice time. La Roy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

=. one DAY during the past week on
CIV newly paved parking area on
ppusnaIilercial street. between Oak and
n @..use. one honest-to-goodness baby
M a.r'age was noticed wheeled into
ss e IN regulation manner. In a
s .nSf, time the spaces to the right
s sna sett Of the baby buggy were
nmea IN by automobiles. and the d.
s a,,,nutiVe vehicle retained its space in
h \. majesty. From this 1t may
" surmised that the development of
NUninercial street has not only re-
s Se.eu the traffic problem of Water
saeet but is has also had its effect
W. n The pedestrian problem and
,o saFed the busy sidewalks of jun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

MrS Don c. Stevens and son Ed
mund' nave gone to Florida where
wy. WIZ pass several months at their
inter nome at Saint Cloud. They
nee accompanied by Mrs. Eta F.
. levitt Of Belgrade, who will pass
~, ..e winter with her son Harry Hew-
~ az orlando. Mr.. Stevens expects
" JON his family in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

- intentions Of marriage have been
hleu at the office Of the city clerk by
SVseph y. Webb and Nellie Catherine
y,aSweil, both of this city. and by
Jennings h iug Witham of Augusta and
ih!l lls Gates OF Addison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

+, superintendent of schools Fred w.
suti'i II III Boston In attendance at
S.e sessions Of the New England
SSupefin'endents and High Schools
sa.helpals Association. He will re-
sn 10 this city the first of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

many other distant cities, with pa
tients. and, despite a severe illness
that she suffered year ago, is grad
uating from the hospital with first
honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
FOOD SPECIALS

Bridal ring cake, a new dainty, reg.
Csc yakle, is 19c today at the Au-
gusta Food Shoppe; whipped cream
purfs, &c; 3 doZ. pan rolls. zoe;
baked beans and brown bread.
At Pierce's Public Market: Top of
the round steak, CSC 10, TBS. 45c;
pork loin roast, 23c; fresh shoulder,
l9c; rump steak, SOC: native chicken,
800; native fowl. 35c; lbs sweet
potatoes, Csc: homeless beef roast,
z0c: homeless pot roast. .oc.
Landry's Market has 100 lbs. su-
gar. s775; 25 III. bag $500; lamb
fores. 1Sc: sirloin steak with tender
loin, 4Oc;' rump with tenderloin. 40c:
| rump with tenderloin. ACC: Nodhead
apples, Acc PIX; fig bars and ginger
snaps, Tbs. 25c.
=. F. Turner Is featuring large
yellow native chickens, 4oc h.: ma
tive fowl, 80 and 35c; native home
cured bacon. 35c; large layer table
raisins, S5c h.: Tbs. sauerkraut.
Csc: sliced peaches, sc can: horse
radish, 20c: pop corn, 10c pkg; figs
Soc h.; Maine Maid pie crust, csc.
"Carlrs golden bantam corn at 22c
can of 81 40 a dozen cans at Merrill
Bros: large grapefruit. for 25c;
small grapefruit, 3 for 2oc; native
chickens and" fowl.
The T. A. Thompson Co. has: Legs
genuine lamb. SIC 10; sirloin steak.
80 to 45c: round steak. 29c; lbs
honeycomb tripe. csc; 5lbs. rolled
oats, Csc: TBS. cocoa. csc: lbs.
shelled pop corn Csc; large cans
evaporated milk. csc; 2 TBS. peanut
molasses kisses. 39c.
Fudge cakes, SIC. at Weber &
Hewett's: also . dozasusar molasses
cookies, Csc; cream puffs. whipped
and made; chocolate and molasses
doughnuts, rye, entire wheat and
Occident home leaf bread: peanut
taffy, 29c; plain vanilla chocolates.
24c; special showing Of hard candies,
2oc ID; fresh arrival Of Schrafts's
chocolates. Acc; Page & Shaw's and
Maillard's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

John Conroy Of New York. who
owns summer cottage Mt Lake Cob
this city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin +. Magill of
heisrade Lakes We're visiting Thurs
day In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

Barter winning 2 championships.
garden and potatoes; Esther Tuck
and Annie Tuck on canning and
Clara Varney on sewing: Clara Tuck,
Young Farmer Champion on canning
and Housekeeping: Ruth Tuck,
Young Farmer Champion on sewing.
There are II in the Club and 10
completed their projects the other
being sick SO had to drop out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

Hersom & Bonsall Offer: LeGrande
-four, s119 bag: 10 TBS. sugar. S5c;
native chicken 3S to 42c ID; lbs.
sweet potatoes, 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

Cony & Fowles offer: Nice cuts Of
native pork. from 25 to 35c H.: extra
quality black handled brooms, sec;
high grade ,bluk coffee, soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

time past, that she expects, after a
three months trip to Paris, to return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Reynolds Of
Waterville were callers In town yes
terday.
Benny Wood has resumed his
studies at the Warren school after
being confined to his home by illness.
Rev, and Mrs. F. S. Dolliff were re-
cent guests of friends on the Gar
land road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Scribner of
Dover-Foxcroft arrived in town last
evening to pass the weekend at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cratic
of the Cushman road.
Mrs. Edison Phillips and daughter
Lucern were recent visitors at the
home of Mrs. Calvin Graves Of
Waterville.
business caller in town yesterday.
Albert Lawrence, who has been
passing a few days In Portland and
Hallowell. has returned to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. chamberlain:
Clarence Howard Of Albion was
recent visitor at the home Of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs John Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Embert Ramsey were
visitors in Oakland last evening.
= Pleasant Affair Held Mt Ellis Home
The home OF Fred Ellis was the
scene of a very pretty affair Tues
day evening. Nov. 18th, when Mrs.
Mary Halves entertained four young
ladies, Miss Hughes. Miss Bell, Miss
Doyon and Miss Fitzpatrick. nurses
at the Sisters hospital in Watervilie,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

Bridal ring cake a new dainty, reg.
Csc vaAle, is 19c today at the Au-
gusta Food Shoppe; whipped cream
puffs, &c; 3 doz. pan rolls. zoe;
baked beans and brown bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

"Carlrs golden bantam corn at &c
can of $40 a dozen cans at Merrill
Bros; large grapefruit. for 25c;
small grapefruit. 3 for 2oc; native
chickens and fowl.