davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
c. c. /. Red and Gold
Team Defeats S. H. S.
First Hockey Game

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Maine. Jan. 1.-THE
Red and Gold ice Terrors of
Coburn Classical Institute opened
their hockey season by defeating
Skowhegan high school % to 0 Mon
day afternoon at the. Coburn ring.
The visiting team didn't have
iod, and had but one chance in each
of the next three periods. 1t was n
very soft day for Brainard Hardy the
Coburn goal tender, with three stops
to his credit.
The Coburn team appeared on the
ice with all new uniforms. The uni
forms were very brilliant red and gold
stripes, reminding one OF "jailbird'
stripes, starting at the ankle and 60
ing all the way to the neck. 1t Is
very rare sight to see team In such
bright colors, and would be worth
ones while to see.
The Coburn outfit scored after one
minute and thirty-two seconds or
play and very regularly after thai.
This goal was made by Capt. Dick
Drummond, who followed up one OF
Donnelly's shots. Shortly after Don
nelly put three more in. and then De-
Veau slipped one through.
"Ginie'', Donnelly. a lad from Ar
lington, Mass, was the main offense
for Coburn. He came to Coburn with
reputation Of being good hockey
player and certainly lived UP to II.
During the afternoons play he slip
ped 16 goals by Applebee. the Show
hogan ESaltender. Time and time
again Donnelly skated through the
opponents and registered.
Capt. ~'Dick" Drummond OF Coburn
appeared on the ice for the first time
since a week ago. lie turned In n
good afternoons work with three
goals.
"Dib" DeVeau playing left wing
played under a handicap as the Ice on
his side of the rink was broken In
many places. He registered two
goals.
During the game the crowds at
tention was drawn from the game by
n large flock of ducks flying to the
north, n sure sign OF an early spring.
Many of the "oldtimers" were COM
menting about 1t.
The lineup:
COBURN SKOwHEGAN
DeVeau. Minnehane. wr W, Provost
D0nnelly, ............. c. GOuiette
Drummond, W ...... w, q. Dionne
Westaon. Khoury, West d +. Dionne
Leary. Reed, Mason, d d, Furbush
Hardy. d ................ g, AppleDy
Goals: Donnelly 1G. Drummond 3.
Deveau 2, Romeo 1. Referee. Day;
Timer Wuesterfelt, Scorer, Mclean.
Time. two ten and two eight minute
periods, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Annual Initiation
Junior Honorary
Society of Druids

Last evening the annual initiation
Of the junior honorary society OF
Druids was held in Chemical hall at
Colby College with IA present members
of the third year class being taken
into the society. The initiation was d.
rccted by William J. Mcdonald PA of
Colchester. Conn. as president of the
Druids. and he was assisted by Arthur
w. Coulman "a of Lynn. Mass, and
Granville b. r. Vale "a of Glenn Cove.
N. Y. After the initiation degrees the
new members were banquetted at the
Young China Restaurant by the older
members.
The newly-elected members of the
society are as follows: Elmer NJ. Tay-
lor of Winthrop. John n. Laughton OF
West Ripley, Louis r. McBay of Fall
River. Mass. Alfred X. Chapman of
Portland. Nathan 7. Lufkin of Oak
land. Sylvester r. Sullivan of Kansas
City, Mo-. Raymond T. Grant of San
ford, Edward NJ. Merrill of Yarmouth
VILE, Donald J. Mills of Monticello,
Russell c. Brown of Westhaven. Theo-
dore X: Hodgkins of Pennington. John
F. Flynn of Pittsfield, Mass. Kenneth
NJ. Wentworth of Waterville and Ed
ward T. Archer of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15

mittee, DR.. Victor r. e. Carey Of
Richmond; DR.. Howard c. wttham
of Fairfield. DR.. C. d. Hutchinson Of
Augusta and IL. A. .Honan of Port
land. SssA A.
The clinician for the meeting was
DIR. G. J. Anderson of Portland. giving
a progressive clinic which showed the
various steps necessary to the COM
pletion of removable gold and porce-
lain bridge work. DR.. Mitchell pro-
missed at the banquet at Messalonskee
inn that if he were given the support
of the members a series Of monthly
meetings which would prove fnstruc-
ting and entertaining would be held.
One of the meetings will be on the
matter of diet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
SOph. Prize Defamation
Speeches at Chapel Monday

Monday evening in the Memorial
chapel at Colby college, the annual
Sophomore Prize Declaration was
held. The college chapel was well
filled with interested persons who
listened to an unusually fine program
of speeches by nine members of the
second year class. President Arthur
j. Roberts presided at the affair and
the board of judges consisted of the
following: Professor Florence E.
Dunn, Prof. Raeburn S. Hunt, and
Prof. Roger C. Bacon. The decision
of the judges for the prizes will be
announced during the college chapel
this morning, there being two prizes
to the men who competed and two to
the women.
The program was as follows:
Theodore Roosevelt Harding
Emily Redington Heath
The Duty of the American Scholar
Curtis
Roger Adams Stinchfield
The Inspiration of Responsibility
Prest
Dorothy Lora Austin
Oxford as 1 See 1t .Leacock
:. Florence Appleton Plaisted
Retention of Fast Day ..... Anon
John Atwood Nelson
American Ideals Roosevelt
Lena Rumery Drisko
Towards World Association Abbott
Abbot Emerson Smith
Makers of the Flag ......... Lane
Agnes Elizabeth Osgood
Dedication of the Woodman Stadium
Cornish
Clifton Walter Stevens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
s. s. Convention
At Methodist Church

Twenty-Five OfncerS attended the
county and district Sunday school
convention held at the Methodist
church yesterday. This meeting was
held for the purpose of training Of
ficers of the Sunday school assacia-
tons for the betterment of their Of
fetal work, and representatives from
the counties OF Waldo, Somerset,
and Kennebec were present. Rev.
Edward II. Brewster of Portland,
general secretary, and Miss Ruth A.
Carter, State superintendent of the
Young Peoples division were in
charge and conducted the discussion
on the various subject. Following is
the program Of the morning and af-
ternoon:
Morning-The County twelve
Point" Standard; How to Build Con-
Iention Programs; How to Promote
County and District Conventions;
(a) Locally; CD Throughout a Ter
ritory; Associa ton Finances: (a)
State and County Budgets: 90 Me-
thods of Raising Money; The County
Tour; District Visitation.
Afternoon-The Programs Of the
Different Divisions: The Program of
the State Association: Maine Sum-
day School Day: Meeting of County
Executive Committees; Meeting of
County and District Divisional Su-
Eerintendents; Supper and Round
Table Discussion.
In the discussion OF the County
Tour, 1t was planned to hold a series
of conventions during the coming
year in different towns throughout
the county on consecutive days.
Plans for these meetings were taken
up and voted on.
The officers of the associations
throughout Maine will hold vista
ton days in which they will visit the
Sunday schools in their districts and
make reports and the conventions
upon the work being conducted there.
In. the afternoon Miss Carter out
lined the program for the young
peoples division. Miss Carter has
recently accepted her position in
Maine coming from Chftondale,
Mass. She was formerly assistant
editor Of the Young Peoples Publ
cation of the American Baptist AS
ISOLATION at Philadelphia and is a
graduate of the Boston University
School of Religious Education. She
gave as plans for the coming year in
her department.: Training officers of
adult leadership through the insti-
tute and sectional conferences: Off
GERS training conferences: training
Of young people between the ages of
Is and "a through organized clubs.
young peoples summer schools and
training conferences.
March is to be observed as
Maine Sunday School day through
out the state and 1t Is planned to
have special services at all the Sun
day schools. The programs will in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
MERCHANTS GIVE
Prizes FOR WINTER
!. SPORTS CARNIVAL

+. Larry H. Striley. director 81 Win
ter sports in Waterville announced
last night that Adolph Olsen of Port
land having been secured as exhibit
tion ski jumper for the Carnival. He
also announced the following college
events: skill and snowshoe races, 100
yard snowshoe dash. snowhoe OBJ
stacle race, skill jumping and relay
race.
The carnival Aim taken last year
will be shown at the Haines Theatre
for the next days. There will be no
charge made for the first night Of the
carnival, the only thing necessary for
admittance to the costume party will
DO a costume. The following mer-
chants have contributed prizes to be
awarded at the carnival events: H. r.
Durham. Co., white sweater; l.. p.
Loud. hunting shoes; American
Clothing Co. fur lined gloves: Low
King Co.. golf hose: kennebec Canoe
Co., pairs of skis; Henry Vigue.
pair of skates: Gillette Shoe Co.,
mems overshoes: waterville Drug
Co.. fountain pen: Redington and Co.,
smoking stand: Simpson Harding
Co.. flashlight: Whitcomb and STAN
hope Co., 1 pair OF skis: Kennebec
Auto Co. fur lined gloves: L. H. So
pher Co.. golf hose; DeOssys Drug
store. safety razor; Wardwelrs Dry
Goods Co.. golf hose; Otto NJ. Lar
sen Co., golf hose. C. F. Cook. ever
sharp pencil: Dufold Bros. Co.. golf
hose: Daviu's Drug store, safety
razors; A. S. Lnadry pair Of rubbers:
Aliens Drug store. fiashlight; W. B.
Arnold and Co.. shoe and skate COM
bination: Emery Brown Co.. sweater:
Walker Clothing Co., silk scarf: Roll
Inns Durham Co. pair of Skis:
Markson Bros. cap: Peavey Clothing
store. sweater: William Levine, wool
scarf: Appleton Furniture Co.. read
ing lamp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
To Probe Death Boxer

New York, Jan. 14-District Attor-
ney Banton tonight summoned Bud
Taylor, of Terre Haute. Ind, to APP
pear in the homicide bureau of his
Office tomorrow at the Investigation
into the death Of Frankie Jerome,
New York bantamweight boxer, who
collapsed after a bout with Taylor at
Madison Square Garden Friday night.
Jerome died last night a few hours
after an operation to relieve a cere-
bral hemorrhaEe, an autopsy by Med
ical Examiner Nerris today disclosing
that the blood vessel in his head had
been ruptured by a blow on the right
temple. The rupture caused q blood
clot, between the skull and the base
Of the brain.
Doctor Norris said the fatality was
purely accidental and no criminal ac-
ton would be taken against Taylor 20
that the summons tonight was sur
prising. There have been but two
similar cases in the last FIVE years,
Mr.. Norris said. which 10 q remark
sble record when the number OF bouts
carried on in New York are consid-
cred" ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Elect Members Epsilon
Beta Honorary Society

The names of the members of the
freshman class at Colby college, who
have been selected to the honorary
society of Epsilon Beta were an
nounced last evening by George H.
Partt, '26, of New Haven, Conn.
president of the society. They are
as follows: Lambda Chi Alpha, AL
phonse w. Lawson of Caribou and
William H. Pierce of Lynn, Mass.
Delta Epsilon. Harold f. Crason of
Hodgdon and Arthur r. Whelpley
of Eastport: Alpha Tau Omega,
Thomas f. O'Donnell of Norwood.
Mass, and Albert e. Peacock of
Providence, r. l.; Zeta Psi, T., Cleal
Cowing of West Springfield, Mass,
and Edgar r. Rowland of West
Springfield, Mass; Phi Delta Theta,
George f. Mittlesdorf of West Or
ange. N. j., and Vincent p. Mathers
of New Haven, Conn; Delta Kappa
Epsilon, b. Morton Havey of Ban
gor and Harry A. Kaufman of White
Plains, n. Y.
For the first time in the history
of the society the Alpha fraternity
has been recognized and their mem.
bers this year will be Charles II.
Eaton of Morristown. n. j., and
Friedrich c. Wright of st. Adams.
VT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Nadeau.PIante

The marriage ceremony of Miss
Yvonne Plante. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gedeon Plante of Summer street.
to Edmund W. Nadeau. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Nadeau of los Water
street. was solemnized yesterday morn
ing at o'clock by Rev. Father Or
rieux at the Notre Dame. The double
ring service was used and the couple
were attended by the fathers. The
bride wore a handsome gray coat and
suit with collar and cuffs Of squirrel.
She also wore a silver gray hat TO
match. Music was furnished by Harry
Marcoux, Miss Marcoux, Miss RAN
court and Mrs. Terrier. Immediately
after the ceremony the relatives and
close friends of, the couple adjourned
to the home of the daughter, where a
delicious wedding breakfast awaited
them. They left shortly after noon
for Boston. where they will remain
until Friday. Upon their return to. this
city they will be given reception at
her home.
Both were born in Watervllle and
have lived here since. Mr.. Nadeau IL
employed at the Nyandottes worsted
Mills and Mrs. Nadeau has held a POI
sition at the Hathaway Shirt factory.
They will reside in Wateryille and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
KIWANIANS HEAR
INTERESTING TALK
ON,TURKEY =

Elwood Wilbur, civil engineer who
has just returned from Turkey where
he has been employed by the Stand
ard Oil Co., addressed the members
of the Waterville Kiwanis club at
their regular meeting last evening
held at the Elmwood hotel. Mr.. Will
bur related many interesting exper-
fences that he had while in the for
eign country and also spoke briefly
of the life and customs of the inhabi-
tants.
Mr.. Wilbur related one interesting
instance concerning a man whom the
company employed as a foreman.
This man happened to be one of the
most powerful citizens of the COM
munity and he caused the town to
make such rulings as would make
the construction job being carried on
by the company much larger. When
the company found out about the
CRATER he was discharged and after
wards caused the concern much
trouble.
Concerning the average inhabitant
of the country Mr.. Wilbur said that
he was quiet, honest and hard work.
ing and that from his experience in
the Far East he found the Turks the
people and that it was his belief that
If any one people were to rule there
It would be the Turks.
The Grub made plans for mem
bership contest which will take the
form of an automobile race, II cars
being entered, each car to have six
passengers besides the driver. The
attendance of the driver. will move
the car along 10 miles and that of
each of the passengers five miles
The distance which has been set at
240 miles and the driver reaching
this distance first will be awarded
4 price,
The cars and their drivers are as
follows: REQ, driver, G. E. Barrows;
Cadillac. driver, Isaac Hillson;
Studebaker. driver, f. Perley Stan
ford: Stearns Knight. driver, DIR. Il.
p. Fish: Durant, driver. Fred II.
Rose; Hudson, driver. William T.
Johnson: Nash, driver. William L..
Corson: Essex, driver, George Boy
den: Oldsmohile. driver. Roy Brier;
Ford. driver. Norman Haskell; Buick,
driver, Alvin 3. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
PITTSFIELD

e. A.. Pattee Of Harmony was In
town Saturday leaving later for Au-
gusta on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Applebee were
in Waterville Saturday on business
W. l.. Percival was in Newport
Friday evening, where he installed
the officers of the Knights Of Py-
thias Lodge in that town.
w. M. Prilay was a blu mess caller
in Bangor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Monk were
in Oakland Saturday the guests OF
relatives.
Frank Crowell was a visitor in
Skowhegan Saturday.
York A. King from Boston begins
a series of devotional meetings at the
Free Baptist church "Wednesday
evening of this week. He comes from
q campaign in a strong city church
in West Somerville, Mass. and Pitts
field people are fortunate in being
able to hear his inspiring messages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Friend are re-
cefying ,congratula tons on the birth
of g. son, born Sunday morning, Jan
IS. '-',....
F. w. Fuller was in Fairfield Fri
day on business.
Harry Kinney and c. a. Bickford
went to Rockland, Friday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Maude Hurd went to Auburn
Friday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Ruby Hyde.
j. NJ. Dysart was in Augusta Fri
day for the day.
Mrs. Daisy Seellins of Augusta Is In
town a guest of her brother, l.. II.
Willis, Somerset avenue.
The Golden Rule class will hold
their annual business meeting on
Tuesday evening, Jan. Is with Mrs.
Asa Craig at her home on Nichols
street.
There was q large attendance OF
the members of Pittsfield Grange at
meeting held Saturday evening.
The officers for the ensuing year
were Installed by William Blaisdell
Of Palmyra. a supper was served
under the direction of Mrs. Abbie
Huff and aids.
The installation of the. officers of
Bethlehem Chapter will occur Thurs
day evening Jan. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Lisht Snowfall He.p. 1rax.lino

A light snowfall yesterday in this
city proved beneficial to the sleighing
Out did not improve the automobile
travelling to any extent. The storm
started late Sunday night with rain
falling and the thermometer around
the freezing point, but towards MORN
ing the mercury Tell and the rain
changed to snow. About noon the
storm ended and the sun tried hard to
SHINE. llyfbreaking away the clouds
late in the afternoon.
snow pond. which has been the Nee
ca Tor skaters during the past few
days. was covered with snow again.
Whiie the skating was not perfect on
the pond 1t was good enough to entice
skaters from miles around. and a few
could be seen on all parts Of the icy
surface. In the city men were busy
Yesterday afternoon clearing the snow
iron the Kinks. and by evening hun
dreds Of people could be seen enjoying
the ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Art-Crafss Dept. Woman's Club
Meets

The largest attendance in the history
of the Watervillc Womar's Club at n
meeting Of the arts and crafts depart
ment met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. David Stewart. As Bur-
leigh street. The usual work of the
meeting was conducted and n most en-
joyable time spent by all. Mrs. George
johnson spoke on the need of funds
by the Girls City Club in this city and
sometime next week food sale will be
held, the proceeds of which will go to
the local girls organization.
AT the close Of the meeting Mrs
Frank Brown. the president. appeared
and gave short talk to the members.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served. The hostesses were
Mrs. William Kcene, Mrs. Frank Web
Der. Mrs. Wilbur Lunt and Mrs. Stew
art.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
Second Round
Inter-fraternity
Games Start Today

Especial to the Kennebec Journalt
waterville. Jan. l4.-Tomofrow
afternoon will witness the SECOND
round Of the annual inter- Fraternity
basketball league at Colby college.
when the Zeta Psi and Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity teams meet. with
the second game being between the
lambda Chi Alpha FIVE and the Nom
will undoubtedly prove to be inter-
esting contests and should draw q
good-sized audience.
The remaining games scheduled
between the various fraternities In
me league was announced last eve
ming by Prof. c. Harry Edwards, d.
rector Of physical education at the
college, and Is as follows:
Jan. 16-Alpha vs. Delta Kappa
Epsilon, Delta Epsilon VS.. Phi Delta
Jan 2a-phi Delta Theta W.. zeta
Psi. Alpha Tau Omega vs.. Non
Jan. 2S-Delta Kappa Epsilon VS..
Lambda Chi Alpha. Delta Epsilon
VS.. Alpha.
Feb alpha vs. Alpha Tau
Omega. lambda Chi Alpha VS.. Del
Ia Epsilon.
Feb. 6-Zeta Psi VS.. Delta Kappa
Epsilon. Non-faternity vs.. Phi
Delta Theta.
Feb. 12-Non. fraternity vs.. Delta
Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi VS.. Delta
Epsilon.
Feb 13-Phi Delta Theta w. Al
spha, Lambda Chi Alpha W. Aloha
Tau Omega.
Feb. 19--Zeta Psi VS.. Alpha, Nom
fraternity VS.. Delta Epsilon.
Feb. 20-Lambda Chi Alpha VS..
Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Tau Omega
VS. Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Feb. 26-Phi Delta Theta VS.. Del
ia Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Tau One
ga VS.. Delta Epsilon.
Feb. 27-Lambda Chi Alpha VS..
Zeta Psi. Alpha VS.. Non-fraternity.
The present standing OF the
league is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
OAKLAND

Frank. Upper has. returned from
q trip to BROOKLYN, n. Y.%
Mrs George Jones OF Oak street
has gone to the Elm. City hospital
In Waterville for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Matte Blaisdell Is confined
to her home on Summer street by
Illness and Mrs. De Merchant Of
sHonlton Is caring for her.
Mrs. Milford Houdlette and chill
dren. Theima and Harold, have re-
turned from Portland where they
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
M. Stone for few days.
have returned from Portland where
tn late Maurice Foster, who died on
|. Monday. Jan. Z. at the. st. Barnabas
hospital In that city, following a
surgical operation for gall stones.
Xr. Foster was at one time q resi-
dent of Oakland and manager OF the
Berst Forster DiXfield Co.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet on Wednesday az
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. Sargie Warren on Water
street.
Mrs. Nathaniel woodsum was q
recent business visitor in Lewiston.
Mrs. Fred Omerod Of North Vas
4salboro was a recent guest OF friends
in town.
A meeting Of a board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce will
DO held on Wednesday evening at
7:@ o'clock.
At the meeting of Troop No. OF
the Boy Scouts held last Friday
evening in Scout Hall Robert Warm
ham completed his second class
scout test for which he was awarded
a badge. The next meeting will be
held on Friday evening of this week
a. Z o'clock In Scout Hall.
The violin recital given by Maur-
inc Morgan OF Augusta at the United
Baptist church, Sunday night, show
ed the same high degree of artistry
that marked her work ut her first ap-
pearance before an Oakland audience
at Memorial Hall recently. The
beautiful tone production. the tech
meal skill. and facility in bowling
were greatly admired and enjoyed by
an appreciative audience that was
enamored Of her playing. Mrs. Frank
II. Wells accompanied at the piano
with felicity and sympathetic res
ponse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
r. r. "Deadheads"
Seek Cheap Eats

Straubing, Bavaria, Dec. 26-(A. p.
by MaiI)-Of 81 travellers who alight-
ed from train here. recently - were
railroad men who had passes and had
come to Straubing to take advantage
Of the prevailing low prices In food
,stuffs.
An investigation. BY town author
tiles Of the sudden influx of pi1rchas.
ers showed that most Of the men
were from Munich and other cities
where prices were higher. Straubing
officials have protested against the
railroaders using their passes to
swoop down upon their peaceful little
town and buy up their cheap eggs
and milk and meat and bread and
everything.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15
School Children Sell
Christmas Health Seals
Amounting To S564.44

Superintendent of Public Schools W.
Fl. Patten announced last evening that
the school children of this city sold
$564.44 worth OF Christmas health
seals during the campaign before
Christmas. which means that the chill
dren sold 56,444 stamps. Following
are the schools of the city and the
amounts sold: High school, S34.49;
Junior High school, s2S494; North
Grammar. 5000: Myrtle Street school,
$S6.2S; South Grammar. S10S.53.
: A cup is to be awarded to the winner
of the contest and Superintendent Pat
ten said that Walter T. Thurber. secre-
tary of the Public Health Association,
will be in the city in few days to
award the cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-15

A very pleasant evening was pass
ed by the members of the r. n. club
last night at the home Of Mrs. Edger
Murray on Edgemont avenue. There
was a large number present and after
the business meeting q special pro-
gram was enjoyed. consisting of a
reading by Mrs. Eva Gotlander Jack
son, piano solo by Miss Viola Rowe
and an informal social for all. Re-
freshments of creamed chicken on
taddi waters, assorted cakes, fancy
cookies and coffee were served at the
close by the hostess.