davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas $500 at 95.
washington Rwy & Elec. pfd.-3 at 141a.
Wardman Park Hotel 6s-S1, 900 at lOo1z.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction-5 at 93es.
MarrenthaIer Linotype-10 at 1853.
National Mortgage and Investment pfd-s
Ianston Monotype-10 at 73.
Washington Gas Light-20 at 49s, IL a
49h
fsnston Nonotype-10 at 725s, > at 7224
washington Gas 6s $500 at 1ooA, SO
at 1904. . ga
Money-Can loans and 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
BRIEF NOTES ON BUSINESS

DETROIT, April Is Especially -
Latest reports from railroads using
this gateway show a decrease in re-
ceived freight traffic of per cent and
in forwarded freight of % per cent,
as compared with the corresponding
period of April last year. The drop in
received freight is largely due to the
slowness of sand and gravel shipments,
which had already begun last year at
this time. The agricultural districts
show increases of outbound shipments,
and the prospects for the western
Michigan fruit shipments never were
better.
ST. LOUIS, April Is Especially The
United Railways, operating the street
car system here, carried 216,229 pas
sengers fewer in the first three months
of this year than for the similar period
of 1928 The total traffic for the quar-
ter amounted to 69,666,402.
PITTSBURGH, April Is (Special).-
with approximately 1000 of the 5000
union carpenters of this district back
at work under new wage agreement
calling for scale of $11 a day, build
ing operations generally have been re-
sumed here.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
BOND MARKET TONE
MARKED BY CHANGES
Opens Steady to Firm, But Later
Sales Drag, Except at
Concessions.
BREAK IN WILSON COMPANY
Heavy Drop of Points, But Re-
coVery Noted Later.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, April 15.-The bond
market today presented a series of
confused movements. The tone at
the opening was steady to firm, but as
the day went on support was with
drawn and it became harder to make
sales except at concessions.
Through remarkable coincidence it
came about that a free market was
esta bliShed in the new Japanese gov
ernment 6ks on the very day that at
tention was drawn to relations with
Japan consequent upon the action of
the Senate on the immigration bill.
The bonds were originally offered
support held them at that price up to
Monday night.
Sales at Offering Price.
Opening sales today were made at
the offering price and then under
heavy transactions they broke a point
and n quarter. Undoubtedly there
was an extensive short interest which
Supporting the theory that the i'm
migration bill was not the big fac
tor, IL was pointed out the Japanese
as OF 1881 were fairly steady.
The unsettlement in the new Japa-
nese bonds brought about profit TAX
ing in other foreign issues, particu-
iarly the French. French IS, Z u s,
French Cities 6s and other European
issues reacted fractionally.
Break on Wilson Issues
Another violent break in Wilson &
Co. bonds was the feature of the in
dustrial list. The first mortgage 6s
broke more than 5 points in the first
two hours and then recovered prac-
tcally all the loss. The convertible
6s and the convertible 712s made new
low records with losses at one time
amounting to points for the 6s and
over 8 points for the 7hs. but here
also with a sharp rally subsequently.
SUCH. large and rapid fluctuations
were without explanation. Pierce
Arrow SIS were the weak issue among
automobile bonds United States Rub
Der 5s made new low simultane-
ously with the break in the pre-
ferred stock.
Speculative r. r. Bonds React.
Speculative railroad bonds were
generally reactionary. St Louis
San Francisco income 6s and New
York. Westchester and Boston AVS
both lost. substantially. There were
fractional recessionS in higher grade
rails, suoh-as Chesapeake and Ohio
convertible 4 413S and Baltimore and
Ohio convertible AVS.
In the high grade. investment list,
United States government bonds were
lower. Rails and industrials were
little changed, but the tone was
easier.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted, extra speciai
dividends are not included.
High. Low. Last.
Call Money. 4h az AZ
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. .Z67 900 p.m..... 621 200
l2m. ABA 200 2p.m.. 733 200
Evening star., 1924-04-15
LONDON EXCHANGE HOLIDAY.

LONDON, April 15.-The stock ex-
change here will be closed April IS.
10 and 81, Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
GOLD BANK DISCOUNT RATE.

LONDON, April 15.-The discount
rate of the new Gold Discount Bank,
in Germany, has been fixed at 10 per
cent, says an agency dispatch from
Berlin.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

TOTAL SALES (Par Value):
liam 410l 900 IL noon 7108 900
lp.m.. S65I000 2p.m... 9 $4,000
Evening star., 1924-04-15
u.r. Va, Reen stunE YETI

Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau :
tious in making investments. BE-
fore you invest-investigate!
Evening star., 1924-04-15
N. Y. Stock and Bond
Averages.
Monday, April IA.

Monday, April IA.
STOCKS.
Total stock sales, 932,4O0
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
High, 1924, 101.24; low, 9O.S3.
Twenty railroads averaged
S1O0; net loss, .6S.
High, 1924, S6.32; low, S1.00.
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par valued,
s9,407,000.
Ten first grade rails averaged
S6.45; net loss, .06.
Ten secondary rails averaged
1856; net unchanged.
Ten public utilities averaged
1856; net loss, II.
Ten industrials ragged
1928; net loss, 10.
Combined average. S7.ss; net
loss, .0s.
Combined average month ago,
s74S; year ago. S6.5S.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

The Mississippi State College for
Women, founded in 1885, has the dis
tinction of being the first state col
lege for women in the United States.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Dt'eet to The Star Office

ou5 NtIt
Am Bosch.
Am Br S & F (5).
Am Can t6).....
Am c G. r (12).-
Am Chain A cd.
Am Express (6).
Am. & F.P.25go pd
Am Hide & Lea
Am Hide & l. pf..
Am 1nternatl.
Am Linseed 80.
Am L:nseed pf. =.
Am Locomo (s,.
Am Metal o..
Am Metal pf (7).
Am Radiator ca
Am Republics.
Am Ssf r (5ocj.
Am Ship & Conn.,
Am SIN & Re (5b
Am Stl Fdys 90.
Am Stl F pf 90.
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pf CD
Am Sumat Tob. :.
Am T & Tel (s).-
Am Tobac (12)..
Am Tob b (12).
Am Water Wks.
Am W w pr "a.
Am Woolen Cd.
Anaconda. .....
Ann Arbor.
Ann Arbor pf. -.
arm pf Del 3D.
Arm Cons & Co. :.
Asso Dry G (s).-
Asso Oil t1h)...
Al T & S Fe t6p..
A T & S # pf CD.
Att Birm & At.
A. Coast l. Cd.
Austin Nichols
Bald Loco o..
I'ai & OhlU CD.
Barnet Leather.
RdruSdall A.
B'ch Nut (2.40D.
Beth Steel 3d.
Birth Stl pf CD
Booth Fisheries.
Br k-Man Tran.
Br'k-Man Tr pf.
Brklyn Un G. (4)
Burns -Br 100 :.
Burns Br B cav.
Burns Br pf 90.
Butte c & Zinc.
Butte & Superior
Butterick Co. :.
CaddoCen o & r
Cal Packing (6).
Cal Pet t1A)....
Cal Pet pf o..
Callahan 2 Lead.
Calu & Ariz (2)..
Can Pacific (10).
Carson H Gold. =.
Cent Leather Co.
Cent Lea Co pf. :.
Ger de Pas c (41.
Chand Mot (6)-.
Ches & Ohio go.
Oh & o pf &c Y =.
Chicago & Alton.
Chic & Alton pf.
Oh & East Ill pr.
Chic CT West. 80.
Chic Ct West pf..
Ch Mil & st PAUL.
Ch Mil & st p pf.,
Chi & Nwn o..
Oh Pneu T (5).m
Chic r I & Pac...
Chi Yellow Cab.
Chile Cop (2h)..
Chino Copper.
Coca-Coia o..
Colo Fuel & Iron.
Col u & Il (Z.bUb.
Col Carbon o.
Com Solv A o..
Com Solv B co..
Congoleum o.
Conley Tin Foil.
Consol Cigar. -.
Consol Gas (5)..
Consol Textile.
Cont Can o..
Cont Motors coco
Corn Prod (10).
Corn Pr II NV wi.
Cosden Co.
Cosden pf Cd.
Crucible Stl o..
Crb Am Sug t3).
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cub Cane Su pf.
Cub Dom Sugar.
Cuyamel FIR CO..
Danl Boone MOD.
Davidson Chem :.
Del L e. w t6). -
Dome Mines (2).
Dull S S & At pf.
Du PIT de N (S)...
East K tt5x)...
Eaton AK (2.60).
Ei ST Bat cts NJ
Elk Horn Coal pf.
End-John (5)..-
Erie. e............
Erie 1st pf- -...-
Famous Pi o..
Ed NJ & S pf I'd.
Fifth Av B (64cb
Fisher Bdy (10).
Fisk Rubber.
Frchm'n (f3k).
Foundation (6).
Freepurt- Texas.
Gardner Motor. e.
Gen Asphalt. ....
Gen Asph pf t5).
Gen Baking CO..
Gen Cigar (S)
Gen Elec (S)...- {
Gen Mot f1.20).-
Gen Mot pf (e).
Gen Mot db (6J."
Gen Refr 90
Glidden Co.
Gold Dust w. i...
Goldwyn Pict. -.
Goodrich. .......
Goodyear pf. ....
Cranky Consol. ..
Gray & Davis. %.
CT North pf 3d..
Or Nor Ore o..
CIR Canan Cop. -.
Guantan Sugar.
Gulf MN pf (4)
Gulf st Stl (5)
Gulf S 1st pf Cd.
Hartman Co "a.
Hayes Will (3).-
Homestake (6)..
Housen'd Pr (3).
Houston Oil. 80.
Hud Mot c (3j...
Hupp Mot c (1).
Illinois Cent %.
Indiahoina Ref.
Indian Motorcyc.
Indian Refining
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02

bleak and wind-swept mountain plateaus.
and lonely rural settlements throughout
the United States and her possessions.
Home Hygiene and Care Of the Sick
The course in Home Hygiene and Care
OF the Sick which the Red Cross is offer.
ing to women and girls throughout the
country has two aims. The first is to
teach the elementary principles OF nurs-
ing, so that in war or pestiIence, when
there is shortage Of professional nurses,
there may be sufficient supply Of voIun.
teers available. The second is to assist
in checking mortality by the intelligent
care OF babies and children. and to
further adult health and efficiency By
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02
NlIloNlL home

pmse = ~ ~. cASt Godfrey
Cuf5st PssG NJ -. q. n r. Vim
4oN IL regular meeting 1t 80 this
Tuesday afternoon T. the reception
Mr. eessphls Iisotte has gene to
IeWfeton "a visit relatives tor week.
william Schneider has returned
rom Boston, Whdke 10 went to pass
Thauksgiy1ng with relatives.
Pafrfck Rooney, 1ate u. q. Navy,
has reported here from the Battle
Mountain Sanitafium for admission.
John W. Duane Of Waterbury.
Conn, late Co. II, 3 Conn. Inf, has
reported for re-adMdssion.
Martin 3. Dalton. late Co. y, u
u. 8. Field Art, has been granted .
discharge from the Home.
Frank McKenna has returned from
a furIough passed in New York City
and Jersey City.
Robert j. Lynch, of Boston, late
Co. 3. s Mass. Inf. has been read
mitted to the Home.
Burroughs have been granted 20
John VI. Dev1in to Hampton, Va, and
James r. Cass to Boston.
George l.. Carnes, late Co. N, u.
y. Inf, and George l.. Lake. late Co.
p, / Ne. Inf. have been dropped from
the rolls for having been absent with
out leave more than 80 days.
James Cav. Of Clinton. Mass. late
". y. Hospital Corps: Thomas J.
Horrigan. OF Charlestown, late Co.
u. . Mass. Inf; Charles A. Kennedy.
Of Mexico, late Co. /, 30 Me. Inf;
Martin r. King. Of Portland, late
10th Co. IL Div, Z. $. A.; Henry
Kulmuck. Of Portland, late Ord Co.,
u. g. r.. r. G.: Fred Picard. Of Wins
low. late Go. IT, 1913 u. s. Inf; and
Alexander +. Poisson, OF Fitchburg,
late L. s.. Navy. have been admitted
10 the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02

scene Of despair and hopelessness the Red
Cross brings food and clothing. medicine.
tents for shelter, blankets and all kinds
OF supplies. Equipped with trained work.
at strategic points throughout the coun-
try. the resources Of the entire organixa-
tion can be brought to bear within few
hours upon the most remote hamlet
Nor do the workers go until the work
@ finished. In the tornado which devas.
tated Lorain. Ohio. last June. more than
1000 persons were left homeless. The
Red Cross is stiil working for the re-
Mobilization of these people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02
Christmas Tree
May Struggle
Soon To Exist

Washington. Dec. /. "a. Po-The
real Christmas Tree problem Is:
how can every family have one.
Approximately 5.O00.0 900 Christmas
trees are cut In the United States
every year.
Plain, New York, a delegate to the
zatiop, urged a Federal law prohibit
Ing the sale Of Christmas Trees.
Tho Detroit Federation Of Women's
Clubs also has sent out an appeal
TO that end. The American Tree
Association, however, says that in
extending the Federation's cam
paign to certain Christmas greens
the club women are in the right.
but does not favor abolishing the
Christmas tree.
why take the Christmas tree. the
universal sign of the Christmas sea-
son out OF the lives of the children"
the American Tree Association asks
In a statement by Charles Lathrop
Pack. its president. The Christmas
tree IL a legitimate bv-product OF
the forest. The real problem IL how
can every family in America have
one. Under proper forest manage
mcnt, which the Association advo-
Gates. one crop OF trees Is made to
succeed another, This Is the big
problem to which America must
Xive immediate thought.
1.-THE proper cutting OF trees for
Christmas use In most cases permits
sturdier trees to attain greater
growth. True conservation of the
forest results not from leaving trees
TO grow old and die. but from their
wise use when they are needed. in
whatever size. by man.
The foresters. whose profession
it Is to manage and protect the
forests. assert that the use OF
wholly justifable. Professor Ralph
=. Homer says 5000. 900 trees a year
in one space would require, at most.
10000 acres.
Tho United States Forest Service
has recently stated that our in
creasing forests Of all sorts are
icing cut at tho rate OF about TO-
IL one tenth OF 1 percent OF ten mil
lion. Even II il took the clear
cutting of that area to furnish US
with Christmas trees each year, it
would be but an infinitesimal part
at our yearly drain on the forest
For the north and east and even
as far south a. Washington, D. c..
the forests of northern New Eng
land, northern New York and
eastern Canada furnish the supply
Of Christmas trees. II Is a definite
seasonal industry. This trees are
Sraded as 10 size and condition and
shipped in carload lots.
Many towns and cities have In
late years taken to planting we'll
developed trees In a centrally locat-
cd park a. Community Christmas
Trc,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02
ADVANCES
INDIVIDUAL
AND
COMMUNITY
AEALTA
THROUGH
PUBLIC
WEALTH
NURSING
| w.
| Rep CROSS
| FEEDING
| TENT At
| LORAl

FOR physical defects. organizes classes
in Home Hygiene and Care OF the Sick.
in Food Selection and First Aid, so that
the women and girls may be better fitted
to maintain the health Of their families.
and to care for members OF their house
holds in time of minor illnesses. She
tells expectant mothers how to take care
OF themselves, so that the mortality from
childbirth may be reduced. Today almost
q thousand Red Cross nurses in their
picturesque uniforms and small cars are
carrying the chance. to live, the message
of health. and the good will of the Red
Cross to people Of mining communities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02

During the first half Of 1924 the RED
Cross gave assistance in more disasters
than during any similar period in its his
tory. This year the flood in China
brought an immediate response from the
Red Cross treasury. Disaster Relief has
been and must continue to be one OF the
most important Of Red Cross activities
Public. Health Nursing
The Red Cross has appointed public
health nurses in many communities
which desired such service.
The public health nurse is the guardian
Of the health Of all those in her neighbor.
hood. She inspects the school children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02

killed. in the war-and more than
100000 were so seriously Injured
that each lost over four weeks time
or was permanently MANNED. These
startling statistics call for a wide.
spread and far-searchins remedy. The
Red Cross aims to supply the remedy
by instruction in First Aid and Acct.
dent prevention. Pa
During the past ten years First Aid
representatives Of the Red Cross have
covered nearly the entire country
travelling altogether something over
half a million miles. During that
time 100000 persons have had First
Aid instruction among railroad EN-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02
qf7Q1 10urezmeyzcun Red Cross DoeS

ployeess alone. Last year lise
persons completed the course. aos
$4,000 were reached with demon.
strations By the First Aid Car. $
Red Cross experience shows thm
the accident rate among men /.
industry who have had First AID
instruction 10 Is per cent less thaa
among the uninstructed. Red
Cross, Chapters throughout n.
country are prepared to assiu
groups Of people anywhere in TAI.
ing the course.
An organization devoted to Me
saving at the various waterfront,
and resorts was inaugurated in
1914. This is the American Rea
Cross Life Saving Corps. which
has trained more than 5000 mea
women and youths to rescue and
revive the drowning. These yol
Hnteers are instructed and organ
lied into corps by the expert life
savers on the Red Cross stan.
The Chapters
During the year volunteer work.
ers have produced 10000 gar
ments. 1000. 900 surgical dressings
and $1,000 pages of Braille. They
have made 5000 motor calls and
fed 22.0e0 persons in canteen ser~
ice. In 500 communities the Red
Cross Chapter is the only family
welfare agency.
Junior Red Cross \
Organized in 1917 the American
Junior Red Cross has today S4ss,
14S children enrolled in public
private and parochial schools
Born As q war movement 10 pro-
vide suitable channels Of Amerh
can Red Cross relief work for
American children, ii Is now in
close touch with the children Of
forty other countries. creating
bonds OF mutual friendship and
understanding.
When the Armistice was signed
the Red Cross mustered these
children into an army Of peace,
whose ideal should be one OF serv.
ice to others. Today juniors are
identified with their seniors 10
health class instruction, in disae
ter relief work. in salvage and Ia
other service. .t
The Juniors pay no membership
fee. but every child must have
earned tho right TO wear tho junior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02

Robert, and. daughter, Charlotte. of
Richmond. Frank H. Cate and Miss
Mildred Head of Hallcwell
Mrs. Frances Kennedy of Gardiner
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
William Pushard. last Thursday.
The quarantine has been removed
firm the home of John Rittau
Mrs. S. f. Sheldon. who has been
suffering from a lame limb, is i'm
proving fast.
A telephone has recently been in
stalled at George Bailsy's store at
Dresden Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey. son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02

Roy MCGEE; Pussy's Thanksgiving.
Wilheinina Hastings; dialogue. I'm
Thankful, S children: song, Song OF
the Johnny Cake. Austin and Oscar
Gee, Willie and Carol Herson:
recitation. Thanksgiving Idea, Ar
lene Kelley: recitation. Tough TIMES
for the Turkey. Sylvia Beckwith;
dialogue. In 1921. Austin McGee.
Fred Kelley. Margaret Pushard. Ar
lene Kelley. David Essency. Eugene
Kelley, Richard Leayitt and NiIhel-
nina Hastings; song by the school.
Tia nksgivfng; recitation, Thanks
giving gifts, Alma Beckwitfl; reci-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02
TRAINS SWIM MERS IN
EFFECTIVE METHODS OF
WATER LIFE SAVING

button. II Serve" by one or more
OF three wayS-performance OF Q
significant service for the school.
the community or the local Red
Cross Chapter; participation in
school enterprises by which
Junior Red Cross Service Fund 10
raised. contribution to the junior
Red Cross Service Fund from
money earned by personal service
or personal sacrifice.
Carrying out its slogan OF Hap
py childhood ths world over" The
American Junior Red Cross has b.
come acquainted. through syS
tenn OF International school CORE
spondence, with the children OF
other nations.
Foreign Operations
While the Red Cross work 10
largely carried on at home, it has
In recent years rendered impor.
tant assistance during times OF
disaster in the following couS
tries: France, Belgium, Italy, Aus
tria, Germany. Hungary. Poland
Jusoslavia, Czechos'ovakia, RoH
mania, Bulgaria, Albania, Greece.
Turkey, Finland, Esthonia, LAtvis.
Lithuania, Russia. Siberia. Japan.
China, Chile, Ecuador, Colombia
and Costa RIGA.
The position OF the Red Cross
among American institutions Is
unique In that. while certain d.
ties have been placed upon 1t By
Congress. it Is at the same time
volunteer organization. Its mem
bership Is a voluntary member
ship; its work Is carried . y
voluntary contributions and mem
bership dues. The amount Of
work that 1t can accomplish.
therefore, is directly measured BY
the amount Of support which the
American people give It.
During the Eighth Annual RoD
Call. from Novembe 18th to 271'
the Red Cross offers the people,
an opportunity to reafnrm Their
faith In the ideal Of service fof
which 1t stands-to pay their
membership dues and become D
part of the organisation for me
coming year. II you--ons persos'
In millions-fail to join, 1t ma,
seem q little thing. But the Rso;
Cross is your Red Cross-you are
a part Of It: and II you fail to jein-
BY just so much the Red Cross
fails Of its high, purpose.
The Red Cross has kept tam
with you. Join during the Kos
Call. and keep faith With The KS
Cross. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02
Carries on Work of Vital In1por-
lance to American People

z1HE AMERICAN RED CROSS the has been offered
opportunities With
abled still hospitals with disasters
almost weekly with hundreds thousands
preventabe disease through accident knowledge
the simplest rules hygiene and health the need greater than
before.
The Red Cross meets this group services
to which chartered by Congress
less spectacular than the work. Much
in less generally those who directly
benefit matter
health Yet work that is of vital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02
DRESDEN

Miss Harriet Sheldon of Everett,
Mass passed Thanksgiving with her
mother, AIRS. S. E. Shsidon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cate enter
tanned the following on Thanksgiv-
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Don o. Cate, son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02

lis Richardson and Lewis Keene
brought them back by automobile
returning to Danville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Storm and
family of, Randolph. were Thanksgiv-
ing Day guests at the home of Dexter
Fowles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02
PITTSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hastings We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Star
key. Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Maui Crimmins, who has
been i'll for some time is gaining
slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02

gusta took place Saturday evening
at the Methodist parsonage. the SER
vice being performed by the Rev Mr..
Lee. Mr.. Jones is the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones Of this
town, where he has many friends
who extend their congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will reside in
augusta. --~--,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02
BOWDOINHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lancaster and
daughter Ruth were guests Of George
w. Thomas over the holiday Thanks
giving.
Arthur Lovejoy Jr.. student at
Wentworth Institute is at the home
ut his parents for Thanksgiving and
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. W. Lovejoy and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roderick were call
ers at the home Of Arthur Lovejoy
Thursday.
w. w. Thomas and son, Fred. were
entertained Thanksgiving day at the
home Of II. e, Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruggles Of
Gardiner were guests, Thanksgiving
day, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leavitt.
Miss Melvina Bjoresson left Mon
day for Philadelphia, where she has
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Huntley were
callers at the home OF A. Borjsson
Friday.
Charles Wade and brother. J. A.
Wade. are loading Christmas trees at
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman entertained
Mt. and Mrs. Albert Knowltcn and
daughter. Florence, Of woburn, Mass.
and Mrs. George Dunn and two chill
dren OF Portland on Thanksgiving
day.
Cora ana Jane IAttie Of Portland
passed the holiday with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Little.