davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
JkB0N "MATERNIDAD"
Ell meier para los NiNOS y
las DAMAS.
TESTIMONTO


Sr. don Mariana Pardo,
Dstrihuid0r del Jab0n Matornidad,
Caiaho. T.. Il.
Muy senior mio:
En- contestaci6n n Ia suyR sobre ell
juicio que me merecen los ensayos
pruebas hechaS con las mueStras del
'sJab6n Maternidad', le dire que
aunaue enemigo de dar testimonies,
en- este case gustoso 10 hago. por ha-
her tenido un excelente resultado al
usar prescribir para el banp del
rcci6n nacido el mencionado "Jab6n
Maternidad'' por 10 que lac Sesuido
aconseiando su uso para la bahera de-
los Babies.
De usted atentamcnte.
DR.. L. FIGUEROA
Medico Director del Hospital dc Ma
ternidad y Ninos, San Juan, =. Il.
; "JABON MATERNIDAD" es
un Jabon Bueno, Medicinal Y
deliciosamente Perfumado, por
% Centavcs.
Pidalo en- todas las Farma-
cias y 10 sc deje enganar acep.
tando otro.
DEFIETDA SU DINERO
-.i-l.::..f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
TENGA 'cUIDADO' CON 10
QUE LIE LAVA LA cABELLE-
RA De SU NINO

81 usted quiere conservar la cabe-
llera de su nino, tenga cuidado con
que la lava, La mayoria de los jabo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
UNA SEGUNDA

Ty Cobb, dice que trae ordcnes. de
'su amo" MIR. Navin de no abandonar
Chicago sin llevar en- el bolsillo una
segunda base. Cobb cree que con un
buen camarrero en- 'ei line up el hubie-
Sc ganado el pennant dc Ia Liga Ame
ricana el ano iltimo que 81 logra
obtenerlo ahora. ell trapo del campeo-
Rato fotara en- Detroit Y no en- otro
lugar. NJ. Ty, SO nego confrmar ell
cuanto de que hah.a ofrecido Boby
veach y tres iugadores mas, incluyen-
do dos pitchers Per Jimmy Dykes, eI
csmsrrero dc! Ri.a americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15

La piei Sc Jas nfaHtes es tierna. Echesa
IN POGO &c este maravilloso polvo anti
s6ptico y sanat.yo en- ei aqua y vease
como et niso diSliuta su bafio. Los
Banos diari X con ei AlU-CO]. protogen Ia
piel ielicada contra cl sorpuildo, las
erlIpciones yotIas cniamedades peligrosas.
IL MULC1. &c sanStivo, cal;nante Y
sgradable. Los Doctores en- tcdas parties
de los kstados Unidos de America 10 re-
eomiepdan como el antiseptico mas efci.
ente para las -nadres y los bebGs. Conser-
vese siempre IN paquete disponible. So
quedara cncaEtGdo con los lnuchos bene-
ficios Que sc defiran de su uso dIario. :
Sc recommends ,leYnpye para Il trata.
miento de Ia LeucosTea, las Secreciones
de nal Caracter. la Ulceraci6n v la De-
preston del Utsro para cualquicra de las
uebilidades uterinas cr6nicas de las mu.
eres.w De Venta en- Todas les BOticaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
UN CAPLE De NC GRAW

Ell New Yor,. nacional sc MEGA a
ragar los 100000 pesos que lie pide Ell
Baltimore, por Lefty Groves. Jim Tier
ney que representa- al New York squi,
10 hizo pdblico hoy. Sc dice empero
que hay IN cable de Mac Graw desde
Londres. hacienda una nueva oferta
por el muchacho que Jack Dunn el
manager de Baltimore apoya Mac
en- su empeflo de guitar al Cinco, el
player aludido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15

49, -
EsHeuS0N
TETUAN q - SAN JUAN

PLATos DE LA CASA -
spaghettis and Club Sandwich.
-DiarioS- 80 ..
LUNES:-Cocido a Ia Espanola Pa
70 al horno.
NfARTES:-Caldo Galego y ArroS Q
la Paella.
MTERCoLEs:-Paste de Polio y
7uches de Bacalao In Es-
ps6ols.
JUEVES:-Caldo Gallego y Rsvions.
-Baoalso la Vizcaina =
Cocido a la Espafiola
SABADc:- Gallo de Ternera q Ia An
daluza Pernil de cerdo al
Hornc con Purs de Papss
DOMINGO:-RAVIoITS.
NOTA:- Cambiamos el menu dtArts
con 2i d.ferentes platos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
NOTAS DE SPORT
NUEvo PIICHER

Dick Kinsella dice que la Liga Ma
cional va a sufrir una gran sorprcsa
con ell nuevo pitcher que ell ha encon-
trado para Mac Graw, en- Tulsa que
sc llama Ernest Maun.
Roger Bresnaham, dice que no esta
dispuesto seguir con e. Toledo 81 de
este meeting no le sale algiin refuer-
20. ST puedo adquirir jugadores de las
Grandes Ligas, continuare con el club,
s.no 10 vendo "righ away.
TAMBIEN IRIS SPEAKER
Otro manager que tr2e un ultimatum
es Iris Speaker del Cleveland.
E. dice que no saldra de aqui, SIN
una buena primera base. Esta listo
dar su famoso player Triple pay
wambgass" por George Burns del Bos-
ton medias rojas. Barns estuvo va una
vez con los indians, pero fne csmbiaoo
al Boston con Elmer Smith Y Joe Ha-
rris por Stuffy Mac Innis, en- uno ds
les mas dspiorables cambios que iamas
Sc lie hayan ccurrido a un manager. ia
mas en- su vida como amo de los bog.
tonianos, Harry Frazce pudo haber ne
cho IN negocio tan grande.
81 les falla ell asunto de reconquistar
Burns, ell Cleveland tratara de adGui-
rir Joe Judge, del Washington, club
que esta hsto a desprsnderse de este
sensational muchacho. Sc We por TODD
10 expuesto que el CLUB de los indians,
no cree en- la habilidad dc Brewer, CO.
NO iniciaEsta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
FLoREs NATURALEs

Souiere listed conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas coronas y otros ira.
bajos artisticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al telefono 500 Santurce, (Stop
%. Martin Peiia) y sera atendido poE
Ia Sra. ISABEL PARSI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
SEGUNDA PARTE

"ELEGIE' Canto, violin piano.
Masenet. Por la Srta. Paoli Y
los niios Figueroa.
"Romanza Opera "Gioconda -
Ponchielh. Por ell Sr. Emilio Bouret
"oToNo" Piano. -Chaminade
Por Ia Srta. Ana Aida Astol.
''Mon6logo'' de la zarzuela ITEM
PESTAD" -Chapi.
Por ell terror Trapaga.
"TI vAREI RAPIRE". Melodia
-Gastaldon.
Tor el baritone Trapaga
Duo OPERA "FAvoRITA" -
Donizetti
Por la Srta. Paoli Y el seiior Pres
ton, acompafado al piano por la sehora
Astol.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15

gran opera:
"NABUCoDoNOSOR"
VERDI
Cantada en car$cter por las sedoras.
sehoritas y caballeros siguientes:
Mrs. j. Rockwell
- Haydee Risha
= Ana G.. B de Riekehoff
sehoritas:
Adela Astol
Aurora Sanchez Ubeda
Elisa Tur
Ana Aida Astol
Aurora Marin
Ade,a Gomez
Carmen Marin
Mariana Tur
Maria Adela Nido
G'oria Vega
Silvia Ferrer
Josefna Guillermeti
Adela Carreras
hrnsiz Reppenfeldt
Blanca Paoh
Emilio Bouret
Enrique Preston
Francisco Trapaga
Rafael Ccstero
Eugenio Astol (hijo)
Virgilio Robainne
Federico Schomburg
Carlos Teran
Mr.. Ulrich
Alfonso Alvarez Torres
Wsldemar Schomburg
Joaquin Santos
Eafael Agudo
Carlos Chavier
CUARTA PARTE
Coro dc gitanos de la zarzuela:
ALMA DE DIos"
SERRANo
Las estrofas seran cantadas por ell
tener Sr. Trapaga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
Gran festival artiStiCO en-
eI TeatrO Municipal

La Srta. Amalia Paoli con ell COM
curse de sus discipulos y valiosoS
elementos de la culta sociedad de
San Juan, ha seleccionado un
magnifico Programa Artistico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
CUARTA PARTE

Las estrofas seran cantadas por Ell
tener Sr. Trapaga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29
PUBLISHERS WOULD
DRAFT MAIL RATES

Washington. Dec. ol.-Protesting
against increases in second class
mail rates provided in the admins
tration measure designed to meet
salary raises of postal employe, rem
resentativcs of the American News
PAPER Publishers Association pro-
rosed q joint congressional post
office committee today that they be
permitted to draft a rate scale to
cover he cost of ,neir use of the
postal service.
The publishers entered vigorous
objection to the haste with which
they contended Congress was Great
ing a problem important alike to the
newspapers and the public. They
said insufficient time had been given
for the study of the cost ascertain
ment renort Of the postoffice DEPART
ment on which the proposed rate In
creases are based. and that II given
time they would draft a schedule
which in their Judgment would more
nearly meet the equities.
While individual members eX-
pressed interest in the publishers
offer, the committee took no formal
action. Chairman Moses announced
that the hearings would be pressed
early next week. with a view to
presentation of renort to the Sen
ate committee in time for the re-
norting Of the administration bill
TO the Senate before President Cool
idge's veto Of the postal pay bill Is
taDn up Jan. 5 unanimous consent
agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29
PALERMO
VniauA Sehoo1

BRANCH MILLS The village
school. under the instruction of Mrs
Jennie Ilsley, closed Dec. 10 for a va
cation Of two weeks. In the after
noon Christmas exercises were well
carried out and much enjoyed by 20
parents and friends as well as by the
eager boys and girls. The program
was as follows 1SiHging, "Holy
Night" school; Recitation, "Plans
for n Better Christmas" Emery
Pease; Reading. Walter worthing;
Recitations. The Points of Stars, :,
Christine Dove; Don't Fret" Bea-
trice Bailey; Christmas Exercise
with music); REGULATIONS, Robert
Shorey; "Bobby's Letter to Santa !"
Alger Parmenter: That's Christ
mas: Arnold Clark; "Dollies' Christ
mas, Sarah Bailey; Riding with
Santa. Irene Kitchin: Vinegar,
Melton Dove; Recitation, Raymond
Rrann: Virgil" Frederic Shorey;
What We Can Give" Mava Keller:
Exercise with Santa" and nine chill
dren. Santa CWalter .worthing) and
HE assistants were then busy for
some time distributing many pres
ents from the laden and prettily dec:
GRATED tree.
Those not absent for Is weeks
were: Arnold Clark. Christine DOVE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29
Collectors Notice City Of Augusta, Main
Unpaid Take. on Land and Buildings Of Non.Residns
Owners ID the city OF Augusta, in the county Of
Kennebec, for the year 1924

The following real estate Of nonresident e~ns
he city Of Augusta 1894 committed
for sas CITY, on 1924 remain ns
hereby interest charges
10 Maid no much taxed is sufficient paw
amount due therefor interest and charges will NJ
lilo auction end Collectors ONCE in city
the arst Monday February, 1895 at o'clock A NJ
RESIDENT Il
Land and buildings MUD Mills Road-Knox Place ,,u
Cunmi II. F..
&c A. Land River Road
City Farm
Eight Rod Road E1
as Steamship Lines Inc 81,
y
Land buildings Stream ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IN
James N.
Jasper
n Rue w.
John Street
Sewan Street. uH
A, Land and Mud Mills s
A. and Mills
Petavey. Hugh
Park-Lot III.
Smith, Mrs. Ethel
Dec, 90 oRIN b. FROST. Collector & Treasurer
City of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29
Tot of 4 Rescues
Her Baby Sister

Portland, Dec. 2S.-CnGaunted by
flames that were licking their way
along a mantelpiece in the kitchen of
her home at Heath street last night.
Roma Baer. years old. rushed for a
cradle where her year old sister F'rieda
was sleeping, picked her up and car
ried her from the room.
The cries of neighbors who saw the
reflection of the flames on the kitchen
walls awakened Dixie Walker. who was
sleeping on the second floor of the
house. Running to the Baer apart
ment. Walker pulled pile of burning
papers from the mantelpiece and tore
down some draperies that had caught
fire. man who had dashed into the
house threw a pail of water on the
burning paper and cloth. Mrs. Rose
Baer, mother of the children; had
started from barn to the house with
a pan CT milk when the fire was dis
covered. AS she hurried along she
spilled part of the contents of the pan.
Reaching the kitchen she poured the
Ealance of the milk ON the burning
laperS.
When firemen arrived at the house in
response to an alarm from box BIZ.
the fire had been eXtinguished. The
naper on the mantelpiece had been ig-
nted from row of candles that had
been burning as part of the OBJ
servance of the Chanukah or Festival
of Candles. a new Jewish holiday. The
damage to the kitchen was slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29
Central Maine
Power Co. Connects
With Lincoln Folks

hlncoln county Industries and resi-
dences welcome their interconnection
win the Central Maine Power Com
pany system which was made recent :
~ at the Damariscotta substation.
foiloWlng the purchase of the Lin
coin County Power interests in Feb
ruary Central Maine Power COMPANY
Degan at once to connect it's main
lines with the local transmission and
distribution system, to provide bet
Ter service to power and light GUS
toners in Lincoln county. A new
$4,000 volt transmission line was
punt from Wiscasset to Damariscot-
Ia and a new substation erected at
tne latter place. where the junction
OF the two systems was made.
Inc new power tie-in will greatly
improve the service at Damariscot-
"a Bristol and Boothbay Harbor.
Power and light users who could not
depend upon power and did not have
suf1lclent facilities to operate the
larger electric appliances In their
MONIES can now do so.
The equipment at,the Damarkcot-
ia and Bristol hydro electric plants
has been replaced and renovated so
that these two stations which for
- NfuShbS SlOSeu LOT re-
pairs now develop their maximum eff
ficienly of 600 and 300 horse power re-
spectively. The Bristol plant will be
ready for operation day and night
from now on.
The 1000 volt transmission line to
Boothbay Harbor on the east side of
the Damariscotta river has been re-
built to duplicate the old line on the
west side of the river forming a COM
plete power circuit. The company
proposes soon to reconstruct parts of
the old line where depression is pro-
nounced. The eastern line and its
extensions feeds Bristol Mills, New
Harbor. South Bristol and Pemaquid
Beach.
More than 100 new customers have
been added since Central Maine Pow
er Company bought this property. in
Guiding some good sized power Gus
toners. Last April the company on
ened a new store at Boothbay Har-
Dor. well stocked with up-to-date
electrical appliances for home and in
dustrial use. William Wyman, son
of Pres. w. s. Wyman of the Central
Maine system, is the new district SUI
perintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29
Sacrifice Which
Was Profitable

The Hollanders once enjoyed .
| very profitable monopoly In 70,
manufacture OF tobacco pipes ane
supplied them in large quantities y
the surrounding countries. The peO.
pie Of Flanders who had been w!
good customers, thought to keep w
money at home and thereby unou.
took to establish a pipe industry. ~ y
their own country and afforded y - =
protection of a tariff sufficient ~ !"
keep the Dutch pipes out OF ~
country. 81.
Reing unable TO hold the trade "
Dutch manufacturer undertooS ~
wreck It which they did In very
genious and effective manner. ~
loaded a boat with an assortmen. Y
pipes and then deliberately Wrecs"
1t on the Flanders coast. a..
It was promptly salvaged py ~
people OF Flanders and their counS.
flooded with cheap pipes. when
swered all demands for o year
two and pipes were 80 rulnosss
cheap that the new industry per-
ed. BY sacrificing a cargo OF pv
the Dutch monopoly was saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29
Pawnee Indians Were
Whirlwinds in Battle

The Pawnces were never discip-
lined in n military sense. On one
occasion when they were to start on
scout early in the morning, three
days rations had been issued to
them. They ate every ounce that
night and had nothing to eat until
the afternoon Of the second day,
when they shot few antelope.
They obeyed orders and sugges-
lions preliminary to a combat. but in
a charge or sudden attack they re-
verted to their own methods. and
were whirlWinds in fight. Major
North stated that in an engagement
near Wood River. Neb., where the
Sioux were completely surprised. the
scouts charged, firing their repeating
carbines. flung them aside when
empty, used revolvers in the same
manner and wound up the fight with
bows and arrows. They had to go
over the field afterward to recover
discarded weapons. j saw the COM
mand as they passed through Jules
burg; they had eight scalps decorated
and stretched on hoops. The next
night | witnessed their scalp dance.
l have ever seen.
a Pawnee stripped for action and
in war paint was striking object.
The head was shaved excepting
narrow ridge of hair in the middle
that stood erect like a reached name
from the forehead to the crown
where it ended in scalp lock A
large circle about each eye was filled
in with black, the rest of the face
and portions of the body were
streaked with verS1illion and yellow.
At short distance their faces re-
sembled decorated skulls.-E. T. SEQ
vile in Adventure Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29
Engagement Announced At
Luncheon Saturday Afternoon

At a luncheon given Saturday at
the whitney home on State street.
formal announcement was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Whitney OF
the engagement of their niece. Miss
Grace Warren whitney. to Robert
Byron Williamson Of Grove street.
Miss Whitney was graduated from
Cony High school in 1922 and from
Pine Manor. Wellesley. last June.
She IL very popular member OF the
younger set OF the Capital City.
Mr.. Williamson Ia the son Of Mrs.
vallie b. Williamson. So Grove street.
He graduated from Cony High school
in the class OF 1915, Harvard Uni
versity 1920, and graduated from the
Harvard Law school in 1923. He is
the junior member Of the law firm Of
Burleigh C Williamson and is a
member Of the Kennebec county bar.
He served during the World war and
n an active member Of the James
Fitzgerald Post. American Legion.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29
ROME
The Dudley School

The Dudley school. taught by Ar
thur Wilde, closed Friday for week
There was "a very pretty Christmas
tree and old Santa was there with
plenty of nice things for the children.
The following program was carried
out.
Hurrah for Christmas. Arthur
Wilde; His Letter, Paul Blanchette:
Christmas Company Barbara Wilde:
The Toys He Doesn't Like, Irwin
Blanchette; The Favorite Tree, Bert,
Eugene, Sam; Outside. Eugene Lam
teiEn; Shoe or Stocking. Marion
Crowell; Christmas Doings, Barbara,
Laura. Gertrude and Richard !:
A Christmas Wish. Bertram Mosher:
Christmas Land. Donald Warren: II
Your Good. Samuel Wilde; A Good
Boy. Richard Warren: The Dolls
Hospital, Bertram, Laura, Barbara.
Gertrude and Lucie; Christmas
Greetings, Joseph Wilde: To Wish
You the Best Of Christmas, Edna
Crowell: The Russian Santa Claus.
Gertrude Wilde: When Santa Claus
Comes. Lucille Mosher: When Santa
Claus Was Ill. Laura Mosher.
Miss Weithea Richardson. teach
er in New Jersey, is at home for the
holidays.
A family dinner party was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29
Dexter
Mrs. Minnie 3. Junek

Mrs. winnie De SuUCN
| The community was shocked Ls
learn Of the death Of Mrs. Minnie q
Junck,. wife Of Thomas J. Junck. VINO
PASSED away Dec. &c, at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Harry Thurston. on
upper Main street. Mrs. Junck was
born in St. Adams Feb. %. 1867. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Parkman. Besides her husband,
Thomas ]. Junck, the deceased Is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. y. y.
Harrington and Mrs. Harry Thurs
ton of this town.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning at o'clock from 81.
Anne's Catholic church for Mrs. May
Cook. Rev. T. G.. Nancy officiating.
Interment was in Mt Pleasant ceme-
terry.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
! Mr.. Charles Marsh for Mrs. Sadie j.
| Townsend of Madison. wife of Ches-
ter Townsend, Rev. William Garner
of the First Universalist church OIL
ficiating. Interment was made In IN
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Orman Macomber, who is employed
by Victor Hanson on Main street. was
stricken with commissions while walk
ing on Forest street Friday morning.
He was removed by passcrsby to the
home of Albion Phinney. DR.. A. c.
Strout was summoned and treated
the man temporarily, later removing
him to his home.
Silver Laken encampment. !. o. O.
F., has elected the following officers:
]. H. Hall, C. P: Clarence n. Pierce.
H. P; Paul A. Lauridsen, S. W.;
Clyde Moore, J. W., Samuel E. Moore
was elected trustee for three years.
Canton Dexter. Patriarchs Militant,
have elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Fl. A. Sinclair,
commandment: !. Stanley Dearborn
| lieutenant: J. Fl. Hall. ensign: Carl
Olsen clerk: c. \. Pierce, accountant
| Mrs. Mary Cowie ana little grand :
! daughters. Jean and Marion Smart
| returned Saturday from Dover-Fox-
| croft, where they have been the
gusts Of relatives.
| One of the highest honors in Odd
| Fellowship has just Deen conferred
upon Judge Arthur w. Stone, who
has received the commission OF lieu
, tenant colonel on the staff Of Com
mandinS General August Hohenstein
, The II. F. Stafford Relief Corps will
, hold a special meeting Monday night
! to complete plans for installation and
! to transact all business matters
! which may come before the corps
= All members are requested to attend
this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29

Robert, Annie and Frederic Shorey,
Milton DOVE was absent only one
half day.
Saturday evening. Dec. 20. Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. E. Coombs entertained the
Following at whist party: Mr.. and
Mrs. z. E. Pease. Mrs. e A. irish.
Mrs. Eva worthing. Mrs. Flora
Clark, E. r. Irish. Doris Kitchin,
Edna and Mahlon Nelson. Zenobia
and Irving Bailey Refreshments
were served
Miss Doris Young who teaches at
Riverside is passing her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Young.
Miss Doris Kitchin from the East
ern state Normal school and Stanley
Ilitchin from Harvard college are at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Kitchin
G. w. Ilsley has just completed
cistern in his cellar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Pinkham were
entertained over the holiday at W. Is.
Bailey's. China.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Worthing and
Arlene We're dinner guests Christmas
at G W. Ilsley's.
John Small passed the day at War
rem Nelson's on Western Ridge.
Family Christmas tree gatherings
were enjoyed in the homes of the
wollowing: E r. Dove. G. A. Worth
ing, H. w. Worthing. E. S. Kitchin,
w. r. Osgood. Allen kellar.
]. r. Tobey and Earl Russell OF n.
Palermo are in the place hauling
lumber.
Mrs. Harriet Estes and Mrs. wini-
fred Dinsmore entertained the Sew
ins Circle at the Community House
December IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. E. Coombs passed
Christmas eve at H. NJ Crommett's.
E C. Pease and family were In
Vassalboro for the holiday.
Edmund Dove was business call
er in Augusta, Friday.
c. II. Batchelder has gone to AL
bion for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIvE-The pupils OF
the Clark school held a very pleas
ing entertainment under the direc
ton OF their teacher, Miss Butter
held. for the benefit of the School
League. on Friday evening. "A
goodly sum was realized.
Miss Thelma Buterfield IL passing
her vacation at her home in
Molonlus.
Fred Fitzgerald and family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Fitz-
gerald OF East Vassalboro and Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Cloves, on Christmas
Day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. o. A. True and chill
dren OF Gardiner passed the boli-
Gay with Mrs. True's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Doe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29
Going to Florida to Enjoy
First Vacation in 20 Years

(. B. w. Cote will leave this morn
ing on the first leg of a trip to
Miami. Fla, where he will enjoy a
three months vacation. incidentally
the trip which the well known
manufacturer of household aids will
enjoy to the southland will be the
first vacation in a score of years.
Mr.. Cote rs pleasurably anticipating
his sojourn In Florida, and many
Augusta friends unite in extending
wishes for very pleasant twelve
weeks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-29
Will Spill $4,000
Worth Rum in Sewer

Bangor, Me-. Dec. 27-On New
Years day federal prohibition agents
here will dump int the sewers 1850
gallons of alcohol, seized in Bangor
and vicinity in the last six months.
Judge Peters of the u. S. district
court will open a session of the
court that afternoon to grant libels
against all automobiles taken from
convicted liquor dealers and to order
the destruction of the 1850 gallons
of alcohol. The liquor would have
retailed for $3.50 or more.