davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

h sn4r. motors and smart gowns and tailoring and spend hs moHe freely the eys excellent iii
 large and share the life of the community that has ably and energetcay filled in many years that Nndham County has been avore for the city dweer he time Once settled the city dweler becomes
 the country resident working and playing and interesting him
 self and herself in the community of which for few months they are part
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
APRIL 9th, 1924
At2 e'Clee P N

At tHth E. #i For the purpose of electng delegates fo fhe Democratic State Convention and Congressional District Convention to be held in New Haven May and k for the election ef delegates to Che Democratic National Convention and the appointment of state Central Committee
 Also for the purpose af electing a Town Committee for tho ensuing two years
 Rv ar8ei. of fhe Town Committee.
 r.. J. kEEGAN. Chairman Dated at Thomnaan Conn. this 2ird d. 8 March Ia2l l314
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

Prospects seem good fer a stroue team this season. even though more than half of the members of the t5za team were lost by graduation. Edward Arnold is captain of She team.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

Tine Democratic Electors of the Town of Thompson ure requested to meet tn Cnucus In Town lall. rhomn= -. L-....L.-.- ...
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

FURNITURE "You can get it at Iavine's." New and sec ond hand furniture bought and sold We buy and sell antiques of every kind ton Ford truck for sale; long established business of the late A. Lavine now being conduct ed by his daughter: Bridge Street, Putnam. Phone 5SA.
 1916 GOING SoME-You furnish the girl will furnish the home. New and used furniture. Antiques bought and sold. F. LUCE, i3 Livery St. Putnam. lltf TREE WORK Trimming. graftne planting and tree surgery. Quality nursery stock. JOHN l.. WRIGHT. Certificate State of Conn Tree Protective Examining Board, Pom fret Center, Conn, Phone 243-2.
 Inf BABY CHICKS X DUCKLlNGs- Bred-to-Lay Popular Breeds, also Black Giants Prepaid guaranteed delivery; Free catalogue; Brooders S4.75 up. CLARKS HATCHERY Dept 55. E. Hartford, Conn.
 faff
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
FOUND

FoUND-oa highway in Fhoups9s. last Sunday evening, one ais- neW tire on demountahle s~ Owner may have same by lae ae.a.5-rs ass.gs ing and paying for this ad hNs1iF .i. JOHNSON, North Grosvenofsss.' NWtAfst
 The Patriots Classified Ads - Get What You Want. Try lh
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A Pure Bred Guernsey bull of Mixter breeding, age Il months Sire. Mixter Dominator Dam Lady Scott, 10000 lbs milk. 1928 have also a bull cali. inll brother to the above bull. JOHN R. STR0MBERG. Abingdon. Conn. Tel Putnam 7i7-4.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

John w. Stout, wee president of the national Educational Thrift Ser 4iee spoke at the aI.h school Thurs day morning regarding the importance of nigh school students as well as students in the grammar grades talk tae naff in the Bian and making bank deposits. MT stoat's son was the founder of the plan.
 Baseball practice @iil began direct. lV after the Easter vacation provided the diamond is in any kad ot shape The baseball schedule. which VII probably be announced next week will contain twelve to fourteen -am-....
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Baby chicks. s. C. k. | Red and Barred Rocks, from a good 1aqing strain. Chicks S20.oo a hundred and matching eggs. Also T damountahle hencoop. First hatch is coming out the End of April JOSEPH \. pALARDY, R. D N9 !. Putnam, Conn. Old Fair grounds
 1922
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

FOR SALE-Farm located on Brandy Hiii. considered one of the best farms in Eastern Connecticut. l2o acres. buildings with all modern im- movements. GEORGE E. LAW, Tel. 6Ol-2. P. O. Address, Putnam R F. D. No. 1. l2-l3
 FOR sALE-House lot situated on Sunnyside Heights. HORATI0 A BROWN, 94 South Main Street Putnam. ll-l4
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

FOR RENT-Four furnished room for light h usekeeping over pals letts store. All modern impTess. ments. Gas range and ru1alsas water. Phone i80 or is2 hL
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

FOR sALE-Slightly used Whitney habv carriage. inquire of Mks. PETER F. BELAIR. 23 Providence street or telephone 373-5.
 FOR Wurlitzer Jr., trap drum. mers' outfit, consisting of one 24 , inch bass drum and one f3 , inch snare drum, maple shells thumb screw rods. Wood block. crash cymbals. pedal cymbal' drum stands. covers. etc Price, S5O.0u, Nav bc seen at any time by 'ph9n- ing 635 or addressing DRUMMER, care R. D No. 2, Putnam, Conn. Reason for selling, no further use for same 12-f3*
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

WITTER BROS, AuCTIONEERs Office and Sales Reems. No 2 Aain
 Street. Dauieis0u. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

FOR SALE-Farm. 113 acres. Thomp- son. Conn. near Webster line. h. auire of JOHN T0MkO, R. F. D. No 1. Box 27, Webster, Mass.
 l2-I5s
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
s H PECKHAM.

'II0T TT TT INN"T aaied ai Woodstock March II. 1924
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
|Somsrssi County Headquarters Phones, ... =. :;
Fin. PROGRAM :. orano. Meeting

Following brief business session
OF Skowhegan Grange held Wednes-
day evening fine program was pre-
scented under the direction of Mrs.
Mary Archer, Miss Inez Bailey, Mrs.
Eta RowelI and Miss Georgia Hill.
The program included vocal solo
and encore, George Hopkins. accom-
ranied by Mrs. Grace Tuscon: read
ing. Mrs. Addfe Beale; monologue.
Miss Maloney on 1.-THE Chinese Ques-
ton" Miss George Hill: covai solo
and encore, Fred c. Nye, accompa-
MED by Miss Fife II. Nye; violin So
10, Miss Gladys Parkman; play with
the following cast Better Than A
Doctor" DIR. Martha, G. III. Black
well; Aunt Keturah. Mrs. Ina w.
Creation; Mr.. Adam Long, @. c. Har-
Vile: Annie, Mamie Seamans: Mary.
Doris whittemore, and Pete, Royce
Tuscan, nieces and nephew OF Aunt
Keturah. The following committee
was appointed to arrange the calen-
dar for 1925: Elmer f. Harris, Wor-
thy Overseer and Mrs. Sarah Beaul-
leu, Worthy Ceres who are to choose
their assistants. At the next meeting
Of the Grange to occurNon "Wednesday
evening the tenth OF December the
election OF officers for the year 1923
will occur and supper viii be served
by section b directed By Mrs. Flora
Mcpheters, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Chase, Mrs. Carrie L. Bragg and
Miss Alta Rowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

Getchell, the executrix named therein
| without bond.
Charles w. Getchell late of Pal
myra. deceased. viii and petition for
probate and for appointment Of Al
mira NJ. Getchell. the "XccutriX nam
d therein without bond.
Mary Doran, late of Mercer, de-
ceased. VIII and petition for pro-
bate and for appointment of Mar"
RANGES Lawlor the eXecutriX named
therein without bond.
Cynthia A. Jones. late Of Norr!dCe-
wock. deceased. Petition FOR APP
pointment of Nelson \. Jones. ad-
ministrator without honi
Mary l.. French. late of Solon. dc
ceased. Petition for appointment Of
Roger NJ. French, administrator
without bond.
deceased. Petition for appointment
Of Alice 8. Marden, administratrix
without bond.
Stllman Blaisdcll late of Corn
vile. deceased. Petition by Jane
Blaisdell for appointment of Jennie
NJ. Chapman of Augusta, administra-
trix.
Warren J. Lawrence. late of Cam
bridge. deccase |. Petition by Free
y. Lawrence for appointment of 10
seph L. Lawrence OF Scion admins
traitor.
Claud r. Nicholson. late of Pitts
held. deceased. Petition for appoint
pointment of lncz Nicholson, admin
IstratriX without bond
Maria A.. Sinclair. late of Pittsfeld.
deceased. Petition by Ida J. New
comb, for appointment Of Lucian II.
Goodwin of Pittsfeld, administrators.
Corydon T. Sawyer. late of Madi-
son. deceased. Petition for appoint
nent Of John S. Sawyer, administra-
tor without bond.
Harry +. Clay, late OF Pittsfcld.
deceased. Petition by. for appoint
ment of Minnie a. Clay, administra-
triX without bond.
Alonzo Smith. late of Skowheean.
deceased. Petition by Carl ID. Smith
for appointment of Mabel c. Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Women's Club Meeting

/ The second meeting Of the Skow :
hogan Woman's Club was held al
the library parlors Wednesday after
noon. The flowers used in decora
ton were yellow and white chrysan-
themums. The hostesses were Mrs
Ada r. Dascombe and Mrs. Hattie
z. Fogler. The president, Mrs. Mary
G. Stinchfeid, presided Report of
the last meeting was given by Mrs
Maud l.. Jewett; paper. current
events, Miss Edith NJ Gledhill. The
study of pictures enjoyed last year
Is to be continued this year and Miss
Louise Fl. Coburn will make out q
list of pictures to be considered Miss
Coburn gave talk on a present day
artist, Henry l.. Tanner of Paris
who is a friend of her brother in law
DR.. Charles III. Pepper, an artist of
Concord, Mass. Two pictures BY
Tanner, Raising of Lazarus" and
the interior of a mosque in Cairo
Egypt, were shown and described by
Miss Coburn.
The expenditure of the club funds
was discussed and a committee OF
three members, Mrs. Fancher S
SWEET, Mrs. Mary Greenway and Mrs
Dora G McNeelie, was appointed to
look into the matter of serving milk
in the lower grades of the town
schools and report to the club.
Mrs Alice f. Mitchell. Mrs. Fogler
and Mrs. Florence w. Danforth
spoke on the subject. 1t was voted
upon motion made by Mrs Eva r
Greenwood to pay $500 toward the
Federation Scholarship Fund.
Two members have died during the
past year and memorials were given
for them. Miss Louise H. Coburr
gave memorial for Mrs Mabe
Ward Philbrick and also read.an APP
probation Of Mrs. Philbrick written
by-Mrs. Grace Coburn Smith OF
Washington, d. c and Miss Lizzie
#. Hussey gave a memorial for Mrs
! Anna F. Merrill.
! The speaker of the afternoon was
Mrs Florence Waugh Danforth
president of the Maine Federation o!
. Women's Clubs, who spoke on the
| Biennial at Los Angeles, Cal. a visi,
,, to Yosemite Valley and briefly Of the
: work of the Federation. Mrs. Annie
| p. Hackett, who last year represent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION

E. +. Knowles Of Portland ~ q
business caller In town Tor q re"
Mrs. Charles geckwith OF Cornviile
WAS I'm town Thursday, going 70
yYafervilie on business.
9;eraIdff,c Smith Of Canaan SUD
uyttted to surgical treatment at the
Somerset hospital Thursday.
Miss Verna Coffey, II. n, who mas
been a medical patient at the SOM
ernet hospital has been discharged.
Hon. clyde II. Smith was In Nor
rideewock Thursday afternoon where
he rave an address at meeting OF
the Village Improvement society.
Hberin John A. Mooers ana Deputy
rred r. Tuscan we're In the eastern
part OF the county on ofiiciai DUEL
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Cain, vino has been
guest of Mrs. Rose Eaton at tne
home OF Mrs. Mildred Turner. re-
turned to waterviIle THURSDAY.
Miss Annie Leland returned Wed-
nesday night from Portland. wnere
size passed several weeks VIII
friends. So.
f,6en passing some time with her
nfece and husband, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Day, has returned to Worces-
ter. Mass.
Ieona. the 6 year old daughter oil
Mfr. and Mrs. Leo Dean pf Twelve
corners, Madison. was brought to the
Somerset hospital Wednesday and
was operated upon for appendicitis
Thursday.
Miss Ernestine Laney. student
a.. Mount Merici academy at Water
Vile. IL passing n few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Vfgue Mrs. Girls Rollins Of Pleasant
Ridge plantation is a surgical patient
at Kennebec valley hospital.
Mrs. Viola T.. Smith, president;
Mrs. Nellie Hobart, secretary; Mrs
Kate w. Turner and Mrs. Mabel r
Judkins. members OF The Town Inn
proyemcnt society Of Skowhegan
were in Norridgewock. Thursday at
tending a meeting OF the Village I'm
provement society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

Smith was a pleasing feature, as
was the foot-tapping melody. Take
1t from Me-" BY Miss Dionne, as
sisted by Aibertine Chabot. Evelyn
Chase, Ellen Marie Boyd. Ruby
Burkharit. Ellie Martin, Madeline
Chabot, Eva Martin, Dorothy Plum
mer, Blanche Bouchard, Doris Tan,
fish, Lucille Roderick, Yyonne Roy
and Laura Chase. 4
Charles Reaulieu in the Ziegfield
Follies' melody. Girls of My
Dreams" introduced the following
models: Blanche Jewett, Margaret
Chase. Mildred Beals, Ruth Hes,
Myra Akeley. Ruby Nadeau. Flavie
Thibeault and Eugene Grenier. The
Sun Shines Brighter chorus was sung
by Smith w. Ames. and choresters
Myra Akeley. Ruth Hes. Virginia
Stinchfield. Margaret Iessard, Jen-
ME Dionne. Angelina Chabot, Grace
Paradis. Sadie Martin, Flora Cow
cite, Beatrice Pomelow. Edna Craw-
ford, Vera McCombs. Marie Bison
and F1orine Thibauit.
G.. Allan Wentworth in 1.-THE Right
Switch for Ipswich" was assisted by
Emily Palmer, Mildred Lancaster.
Ruby BurkhardI. Kathryn Ianey,
Esther Yiles. Frances Lancaster,
Frances Bean. Helen AmeS, Margar-
ct Conant. Natalie Beaulieu. Helen
Parks. Wyona Simpson, Belle Collins.
Edith Herrin and Ethel Moore.
Leaders in the cast. Marion T..
Oddly and Smith w. Ames. staged
with much credit the dance, "Oh
Geei Oh Gosh" Miss Birdena Vail
liere delighted the audience in her
specially song. I'm Looking for a
Situation" Miss Violet Allen pleased
in two songs, Come Back to Me-"
II Won't Say 1 Will" Marion Oddly
and Smith w. Ames led in "Bamb-
dina" and were assisted in the ac-
companying dance by Virginia
Stinchfield. Margaret Lessard, Myra
Akeley. Ruth lies. Angelina Chabot.
Jennie Dionne. Sadie Martin, Flora
Corvette, Grace Paradis. Flora Thi-
bault, Vera McCoombs and Marie
Bison.
The chairman of the general COM
mittee was Miss Margaret NJ. Chase.
past president of the Business and
Professional Women's Club. under
whose auspices the Rose Girl is
given. The complete production will
be given again tonight. At the club
rooms Thursday night after the
Rose GirI' the executive board
served refreshments to guests from
the Pittsfield Il. r. w. Club and this
evening refreshments will be served
to guests from the Bangor club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

knows all about it. You'll get ten
dollars apiece and your luncheon:
report here tomorrow and I'll pay
you then" You see he got his COM
mission whenever he got work for
any one.
l sat alone on the train when we
started out. as the others all knew
each other and seemed to have lots
to talk about. was looking out
Of the window. when we got out
into the country. and thinking about
the actresses who had made money
enough to have beautiful homes out
there, and how much ia like to have
one. when heard some one say.
How do YOU do. Miss Lane?"
whirled around, and there was
Lawrence French. And l was so
glad to see him that 1t was fully
, ave minutes before remembered
that we weren't really old friends
at all.
He wanted to know what was
doing and where I lived and all that
sort OF thing-said he'd been sorry
to lose track OF me, as he thought
hessnew Of a good opportunity for
rrss II wanted to take a chance
souae big people we're going to do a
p,ie.rre on the quiet ard spring a
surprise on the Industry.
r6h, I do" I assured him. This
j., the only engagement I've had
NICE I was at your studio, and my
r6oney's getting low"
Fan right: it's-but wait a min.
Rte" He stopped and pretended &c
look through some papers he'd taken
Erom his pocket Finally he took
nut a card and wrote on It: THE
vounr woman in front Of US Is .
nretty well-known extra. and she
.esrus to be much interested. 81
. veil postpone this talk till later
can see you this evening""
~z~.~Srh% faAf r.. III l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

administrators: Victoria NJ. Johon-
nett, late of Palmyra, Leslie Johon-
net, administrator; Henry S. Brown,
late Of Brighton. Harry +. Williams
of Brighton, administrator; Almond
ID. Eames. late of New Portland,
Grant Witham of Embden, admins
traitor.
The following matters for hearing
at the December term 1924:
David c. .Jewett. late. of Skowhe-
gan. deceased. First and final ac-
count of eXecutriX for allowance and
petition for assessment of inher-
itance tax.
Daniel NJ. Foster. late of Canaan.
deceased. Will and petition for pro-
bate and for appointment of Rose T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21


For a moment my knees shook,
as ] looked up and saw Persis look,
ing at me. There she was. with
the star, a friend OF the director
and there was. just an extra. still
at the bottom OF the ladder. 1t cer-
tainly looked as If her way had been
betterjhan mine--as If it paid bet
ter to stay in with people. even IL
| you knew they were crooked. than
It did to try to be honest and stand
on your own feet.
Fay Granville had forgotten all
about me; she was being most at
tentiye to the rich men who owned
the house, and had eyes for nobody
eise. And Persis just nodded in my
direction. and paid little attention
to me until along in the afternoon.
when we were waiting FOR the cam
eras to be reloaded. Then she came
over to where I was resting. at the
edge Of q beautiful fountain, and sat
down beside me.
Getting along weif?'. she asked.
Had any big parts yet? I have a
wonderful one in this picture. and
I'm to have the second lead in Fay's
next one. We didn't go to PennsyI-
vania after adjust stayed right
here-so you see. your fears hadn't
any foundation. That wasn't a
stock selling scheme at all. and you
and your friend Lawrence French
needn't have been go upstage about
Fay and Mr.. Melville"
"No--evidently not" I answered.
But still felt, somehow, that I'd
done right. I was glad when II
came time to go home. though
| And that night. when had talked
with Lawrence French about his
plans for me. / was happier than
ever about my decision not to stay
with Persis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
LOVE~OR FAME?
\ -oLET DARE
Author Of 1.-THE Half Time Wife"

! took the card and wrote on 1t;
Come to the club where live" ana
gave the address, "at eight o'clock.
and he nodded. and then began TO
talk about q picture he'd seen at the
Rialto the evening before.
He got off two stations before we
did; he said n special set had been
built out in the country there for
big picture his company was max
ing, and that he was going out to
get some stories on 1t.
The house to which we went was
very beautiful. We dressed up
stairs, and then went to the living
room. Reaching it. ! looked up
and there was Persis Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

Of Skowhcgan. administering with.
out bond.
Sophia w. Hall. late Of Norridge.
woCk, deceased. First account OF ex-
ecutor for allowance and petition for
assessment of inheritance tax.
Andrew J. Parker. late OF st. Al
bans, deceased. First account OF ex.
ecutor for allowance and petition ;Or
assessment of Inheritance tax.
William II. futile. late of Smith.
field. deceased. Final account OF
clyde T.. futile. administrator, and
his private account for allowance.
Della NJ. Cooley, lato Of St A.
bans. deceased. First and final &C.
count of administrators for allowance
Hattie |. Campbell. lat" of Athens,
deceased. First and final account Of
administrator Tor allowance.
George w. Smith. late of Canaan,
deceased. First and final account Of
executor for allowance and petition
for assessment of inheritance tax
Lincoln Atwood. late of Concord,
deceased. First and final account Of
administrators for allowance.
Annie MaCklin of Arson. adult
ward. Second and final account Of
guardian for allowance.
Hattie T.. Kelley, Rate of Mercer,
deceased. Petition by Administrative
for license 10 sell real estate of de-
ceased, situate in Mercer in said
county, for the payment of estate
debts.
Amy Oliver. hate of StarkS, dcceas-
cd. Petition hy administrator for H.
'Cense to sell real estate Of deceased
situate in StariS in said Somerset
county, for the payment of estate
debts.
Rose l.. Kimbnll. late Of Jackman,
deceased. Will and petition for pro-
bate. Henry L. Mckinney. the cAecu'
tor named therein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Probate Court Hearings

At the November term of Somerset
county probate court the following
wills allowed and letters issued:
Estate of Alexander Sutherland.
late of Skowhegan, Elizabeth Sea-
mans of Skowhegan, executrix: Mary
e. Holt, late of Canaan, Nellie X.
Goodridge of Canaan, eXecutrix:
Helen S. Merrill, late of Skowhegan.
Amos ~ Butler of Skowhegan, exc
cutor; lois +. NVoodcock, late of
Ripley, executor; Luverne s. w.
Taylor. late Of Pittsfield, Walter A.
Taylor of Pittsfield, executor.
Administration grapted estate of
Sumner p. Wilson, fate Of Skowhe-
gan. Fred Wilson of Skowhegan, adj
ministrator; Lavina e. Paul and
William Q. Paul. late of Scion. Err
nest l.. and Bert w. Paul Of Scion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

Four men ar
rived just as
Mr.. Littl e
came into. tho
o ut err office
and told US
What to do.
You're t o
60 out to the
@ a | b ra : t h
place on Long
Island" h e
{ o ! d u s =.
YHunt in &
that was one
of the men
has the tick
e t 9 a n d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

DOROTHY LANE goes TO New
York to visit
PERSIS GRANT. and gets
chance TO act in a motion picture as
double for famous star. She meets
LAWRENCE FRENCH, young
publicity man. A producer whom
Persis knows. named.
HOPSON, invites the girls to go
to a theater and dance club with
him and some friends. French wants
Dorothy not to have anything to do
with the Eopson crowd. and as
result she and Persis quarrel and
she decides to live alone. Dorothy
goes to a theatrical agent whom
French has recommended She
meets
SYLVIA STEARNs. who takes
her to a girls club to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
"A. z. Youna Folks Banquet

The vestry at the Centenary Meth
odist church on Wednesday evening
was the scene Of happy gathering
OF about so of the young people OF the
parish. At $3.50 a delicious banquet
was served by committee made up
OF Mrs. Annie s. Nichols. Mrs. Nellie
Humphrey. Mrs. Marta Morrill,. Mrs.
Florence Weston. Miss Lila Weston
and Mrs. Ellen Emery. Kenneth
Cole. president of the Epworth
League, acted as POSTMASTER. Ad-
dresses were made by both the pas
tor, Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols ana
Miss Nichols; cello solos were play
ed by Harold Dover. accompanied by
Mrs. Dover and piano solos by Cor
don Grundy. After the program
games were enjoyed directed by Miss
Marguerite Craig, president of the
recreation committee. The affair
which was greatly enjoyed was CIV
en- to augment activities of the young
people for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Friends of Mrs. Rose Eaton will be
sorry to know that she rs quite i'll at
the home of Mrs. Mildred Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Haines were in
Augusta Friday. attending the fun
eral services Of their aunt. Mrs. Mary
C. Neal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

ed the club on the District Nurse
Committee. was reappointed
The next meeting win be held on
the evening of December 3rd at s
o'clock, in the Municipal Court Room
The speaker will be Professor A. L
Grover of the University of Maine
whose subject will be "Katahdin and
Surroundings" The guests will be
the teachers and pupils of the high
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
6, 6, Meet

Mrs. Fred Kennison entertained
the ladies' Of the S. 3. club at her
home Tuesday afternoon. when every
member was present. The afternoon
was passed socially and sewing. Mrs.
Kennison served chocolates during
the afternoon and before the depar-
ture OF tho guests delicious rlnktun-
didy, fauoy waters and hot coffee.
Tho next meeting OF the club will be
held ut the homo of Mrs Andrew
Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BEOMO QU1NlNE
Tablets (Thc First and Original Cold
and Grip TabletD A Safe and Prov
en- Remedy. The box bears sigma
ture of r.. ". Grove. 3Oc.--adv