davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Silk Umbrellas
Special. 4.65

Special, A.65
32 Women's Silk Umbrellas,
with satin or grosgrain bor-
ders: brown, purple, green
handles with amberlite caps,
tips and ferrules: handles
finished with leather thongs
or side straps.
Umbrella Section. First hooE.
Nethera1ls, So
Were very much more. II
Netheralls, of all-jersey and
linen; white and orchid;
sizes 80, 81. Sc, 40.
) Athlete Garter Brassieres,
in flesh: long line, hook
back: sizes 3S and
40. Were s. each; $3.50
now
P. y. Practical Front Cor
sets, of pink coutil; medium
bust, long hips; sizes rs and
81. Were IS each; O.
now
10 Memo Corsets, models Nos.
$50, 562, 514; pink and white
coutil: sizes Is. &c. 81. 29, 35,
So in the lot. Radically "a
reduced. each. P0
Is Brassieres. lace trimmed: !:
in white: hook front; size sc
only. Greatly reduced, AZ
each
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

Silk Hose, $3.50
Were SO. " pairs Women's
All-silk Hose, in cinnamon,
log cabin and cordovan
brown; broken sizes.
Sc pairs Women's Silk and
Rayon Mixed Hose, in plain
nude and two-tone navy and
silver mixtures Were 2Se
81 and $1.25 pair; now. S~S
so pairs Women's Full-fash-
ioned Imported Lisle Hose,
black, tan and a few novel
ties. Greatly reduced.
3 Prs, 81
Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Furniture Remnants
Greatly Reduced Tomorrow

These pieces are slightly damaged imperfect and sold a
,re nanv good values in odd pieces for the home. t~
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Misses Frocks, $3.50

Misses Frocks, $3.50
Were $3.50 and more. 10 frocks
% %sfeaeeeS eepen SUss oTehd e1spxs mass
and peach; sizes IA, 18 and 49,
20 Misses Normandy Wolfe Dresses;
rose. copen, black. navy, brown
and green; sizes IA, 16
aud IS. Were s7.sa each; $3.50
9 Misses, sport. Dresses; ,s -, printed Int
co%binations comb % of small ,c6 checks sb;tsi and
sizes IA, 16 and IS. Radi. &10
cally reduced. Each: -. Wv
model: - sspea: size size lie: SIS
was M,s!s: $500 wbits PGw. creme de Chine
Frocks: slightly soiled; sizes u.
IS and Is: Radically re- S5
Miss BLACK Alpaca suit: tai
Iossa Hss',.1,s model; eainsdS size ~ H. $14.5O
HAf.Ea'if Tan Foiret Twill Suit: tailored
.ss .sds3: so: s5ss nsv....'as is' Was $3.50
! Navy Flannel Suit. tailored
aass moa;I; = light light .sS, weight; 9nw $14.5O
Betty wales Frork; navy twill;
:5spe re blouse: size is. was SIS
Misses Section, Fourth noor.
Suit Cases, $3.50
Were $3.50. High-grade
Black Enamel Suit Cases,
"a and 26 inch sizes; all
around leather binding; two
locks and center catch: extra
deep woven checked lining;
tray.
6 Black Enameled Hat and
Utility Bags. 13inch diam
eter: rubber-lined inner
pocket, locked by the pat
ented hookless fas-
tener. Were IS @ E0
each; now. ........ pO+0O
Travelling Goods Section. First
floor.
Women's Sports Coats
$35; were $3.50
. Copen Blue Lustra Sports
Coats, with gray crepe lin
ings: sizes 36 and 40.
Tan English Imported
Double Sports Coat,
size 40 Was SOS; $3.50
now ............
l Gray Twill Dress Coat,
braid bound; size
AZ. Was $3.50: Gao En
now
Gray Twill Coat,
.ss:zo: .,:s IS; ssw VIZ $3.50
/ Gray Silk Faille Coat.
with gray crepe lining; size
now no; 'i Was $3.50; $3.50
Penny Brown Silk Faille
coat. size 3s. GO IN
Was $3.50; now. &@/"~o
4 Flannel Sports Coats, in
copen blue: sizes 3S and
40. Greatly reduced, &L E0
White Pleated Cape, with
white fur collar; size S25
Mohair busters, in soft
mixture: sizes 38
snsb. and 40; NOW Were 'l' $3.50
WomenS Coat Section. Third floor.
Wor,ep'S &f1,,,r,er
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Refrigerators
Greatly Reduced

Slightly shopworn; some
used as floor samples.
L Modern" Two-door Re
frigerator. apartment house
style; golden oak finished
hardwood case: white enam-
eled lined; 25 lbs.
ice capacity. Was co TX
$31.75; now...... 4>/%/~
l Modern" Two-door Apart
ment House Style Refrigera-
tor; golden oak finished
hardwood case; white enam-
eled. lined; 100 lbs.~ice ca
pacfty. wa s. &1o TX
$3.50; now. 3LI./0
1 Modern" Four-door, Side
icer Refrigerator; golden
oak finished hardwood case:
white enameled lined: 100
lbs ice capacity. &27 IN
Was s56.75: now. pS/~U
l Modern" Two-door Apart
ment House Style Refrigera-
tor; golden oak finished
hardwood case; white enam-
eled lined: rs lbs. ice ca
pacity. was s3e; CO..
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Woinen's Knitted
Suits, $3.50

Were S25 and S35. t5 knit
ted suits; slipover models;
lightweight wool; tan. vio-
let, navy, red.
2 Novelty Crepe Scarfs;
white with green and Mon .
saoss slo saesS eeFds5; now Were $4.95
5fCrepe and Flannel Blouses;
jade and white trimmed
wit h contrasting
colors. Were s12.50 O. OK
each; now ~. ...... fs/0,
Sportswear Section. Third floor.
Housewares Reduced
Slightly shopworn. slishty fnper.,
feet or slightly damaged. - -
2 White Enameled bathroom
Scales. Seal Were SIS EACH ,eaehT $50
a0R R,tbioom room a,ao;. ;a.ib;;i. TS'o
enameled: Were $3.50 Sf15
3fClothes Hampers. white enam-
eled; large size; sqnare
SHAPE. Tremendously Ga OK
reduced, each. ...... pSs/S
/ Infants Bath Tub. white: fold
ing. Wss s6.75; S35 50
noW = 80. T~
3 Bird Cages, round brass: fitted
with wire seed guard. Ga az
Were $5.15 each; now. pS./S
Brass Bird Cage
Stands. Were s7.s5 $Ao5
each; now ............. pt~/0
& 12-qt. Watering Cans, galvanized
iron. Were s1.25 each; hSr
now .-.........-... Wv
3 4-qt. North Pole Ice
Cream CT Ereezers. Were Sf.95
So.4QeaCh; now .,..r ....$.s |H~
Salt Hexes. white enameled tin
SIR Htsn sses. sisss sss sssets. Mere 95c
4SsCans soaysae q saredded soap
fort washing machiness hnd fipe
launderipg~'-.Were L5c each; g.
now .t.s. ..-. .s-.....s.
sHausewarea Section, Fifth door. :
- .s-~-; s.4r---ss-r,a 4.-;s,r1~..--
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Underthings, 45c

OndertnmgS, 45c
Special. 21 pieces Shirt che
mise, corset covers and Mar
celia drawers Of muslin or
Datiste; small sizes.
lS pieces Women's Under
things: Nightgowns, enyeI-
ope chemiSe and bloomers. of
colored striped ba- TO-
tiste. Special, each... /OC
floor.
Women's Hats, 81
Were very much more. 10
trimmed hats.
II White Sports Hats. &f
Radically reduced. each, ~
Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats. Radically re- En
duced. each ..........' 0OI
Untrimmed Hats
Tremendously reduced, a.
each NV
456 Hat Trimmings. Won
derful values; a, fraction Of
former prices, each
& o~1 f0-
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Clearance Tomorrow
Boys Wash Suits, s.1.85
Were $2.95 and much more

Our usual standard makes from regular stock but
broken lots and styles; blues. tans, grays combi-
nations, in MILDLY and button-on models Sizes 3 to
9 years in the lot.
Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-09-03

Overblouses, 81
Radically reduced. 10 Blue
Wolfe Overblouses and White
D m ty Forsythe Shirt
waists. sizes 81 to AZ.
Q Tub Silk Overblouses,
round neck; small checks:
sizes 36 to AZ. 2 Pongee
Shirts, with tuck fronts and
round collars; pleat and COL
lars trimmed with narrow
pleating; sizes 40 and
AZ. Radically reduced, Ct
Handmade Wolfe Blouses,
imported; V neck; embroid-
cred and lace trimmed; sizes
40 and AZ. Drastically Ct
reduced, each. ,...... "
10 Suit Blouses, an odd lot:
navy, rust, black. white and
striped silk; many pretty
models to select from; sizes
"a to 46 in combined lot.
Tremendously re- Of OK
duced, each. ......- V>/~
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Sc and 10c

Mems Handkerchiefs
Special, 25c
Tomorrow, so dozen Mems
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
regular size.
Handkerchief Section. First foor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

his parents. Mr., and Mrs. r. W. Mar
of the Ridge Road. ny
w. Il. Learned OF Albion was n
town on business Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Higgins ana
Mrs. Caroline Greedy are entertainlrs
Mir. and Mrs. William Ames Of FOrr
Fairfield. M
\ very delightful gathering VA,
the annual picnic of the Mabel i
JudkinS Philathea Glass held on M
spacious lawn of Mrs. Phillip Dixon
The large membership was well req.
resented and the members Of Tie
families were guests. Miss Mabel
Collins of Providence. 4. |. who IA
Sucst of her aunt Mrs. Perley L. Cote
ton at that time, delighted the paliy
with IA vocal solo. Afer the bounce
uum lunch was disposed of. games all
out door pleasures were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ross :. Holt annouRcs
the birth of daughter ON August IL
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Rolfes and
Perry Brown arrived home Friday,
from Boston, where they attended The,
C. A. i. convention. :.
w. L. knight returned Saturdax'
from Newburg, where he spoke bcIop
group Of dairymen in the interest, ot
the New England Milk Produces As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L, Dodge and
children, Howard and Phyllis Of Ever.
EFT. Mass, are passing n few .days
with Mrs. Cora \. Dodge and sister,
Mrs. G. n. Wakely. and family. !
Mrs. Lila Hoyt of Ilavcrhili, Mass
is visiting her father, q. d. SimonsOrf
and family. f
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. c. Smith reetne
ly entertained Rev. and Mrs. Ansdn r.
Williams of Monticello. .'
Hon. and Mrs. Ira A. Witham hgS
returned from an auto trip through
the White Mountains. E,5''
Miss Evelyn Chamberlain Of %KA
erville. graduate nurse. is caring for
her uncle, Willis /. Cain, who is CRIT.
iCally i'll. .lwsy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank i. Rlchardsoh
have returned from weeks stV1A
the Richardson summer home at BaI:
side. r,',fFi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
THE DOUBLE CHANCE
Fascinating Of Wrongly accused Hero and Loyal Sweetheart
BY J. s. FLETCHER
-tnthoy of "Raynfy-Siads Amagamoion" etc. .-
.Authoy Of "Rdynfy-Slads Amolgamotion." etc.

to Sir Robert. who unhesitatingly
repudiated it.
mfr. Clinton Mannersley, question
ed. stated that he received the check
inclosed In a letter from his uncle,
which he produced That letter Sir
Robert also repudiated, though it
was written on his own note paper,
and had, without doubt, been posted
here. Mr. Clinton Mannersley had,
unfortunately cashed this check
with a money-lender of his ac
quaintance. and as the man could
not get his money he accused Gin
ton of forgery, and informed the
police.
"When the case came on Sir
Robert was most emphatic in his
denial of check and letter, and an
expert showed that Sir Roberts and
Mr.. Clinton's handwriting were much
alike, but that in the nephews there
both letter and check. And the re-
suit was-what you know"
All" said Inspector Cortelyou
"A pretty case! Did Sir Robert al
ways stand to his opinion?f
"Sir Robert Mannersley," answer
ed Qulnton. rising and putting on
his hat. was not the sort Of man
to change an opinion. Besides, he
knew his own signature"
Aye. of course he would" said
the detective. But. suppose 1t
never occurred to him that some one
might have forged letter and sigma
ture-some one who wasn't his
nephew. eh?"
Good heavens But why?" ex-
claimed Quintcn.
why, to get his nephew into his
bad books.sand out of the way, and
all sorts of things" said Cortelyou.
There, that's something to think of,
sir. All, we shall see daylight yeti"
He went away smiling. leaving
Quinton mystified. And for the next
few days nothing seemed to happen.
Sir Robert Mannersley was laid to
rest in the old churchyard. Sir
Clinton waited in Stelford Gaoi. In
spector Cortelyou appeared to be do
ing nothing In particular beyond
paying occasional visits to the scene
of the murder. Everybody else was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
Whoa Who In the Story

SIR ROBERT MANNERSLEY, noble
man OF ancient title and vast estate
on which valuable mines have been
found. He Is mysteriously murdered
THlI.LIPA, his beautiful daughter. is
Lady Bountiful OF the farm and min
ing community. She Is In love with.
and believes innocent of charge OF
forgery, her cousin, and plans to
marry him and settle in the colonies
when he finishes his prison term.
CLINTON MANNERSLEY. heir TO the
estate, who has sown harmless wild
oats. but declares himself innocent
OF the forgery OF his uncle's name,
though he cannot convince the latter
lie escapes from prison and Is dis'
covered in. the room with his muir,
dered uncle. He Is arrested ana
charged with the crime.
iieves him innocent
JIM, his foster-brother, who Is some
what radical miner
MIR, QUlNToN. austerc. executive type
of man. manager Of the mines and
asnirant for Phillipa's hand.
1LLlNGWoRTH. ambitious police Of
INSPECTOR CoRTELYoU, a veteran
Scotland Yard sleuth. who takes up
the case for Clinton.
MARSHALL STEAD. chief cashier
and confidential man for Sir Robert.
GulutOn hHOChSu TIC ASHES Jul u
his pipe before slowly refilling 1t.
"well." he said. Il know the circum-
stances. They have been told to me.
was not here at the time. But
they've nothing to do with this case.
have they?"
Inspector Cortelyou smiled-one
of the smiles which brought out all
the many wrinkles in his face.
How can I answer that question,
sir, unless know what they were"
he said
"Ah. Just So" said Quinton. Well.
Lriefiy--for it's an affair don't care
to talk about-the facts were these.
\ check for two thousand pounds
drawn by Sir Robert Mannersley In
favor OF Mr.. Clinton Mannersiey
was presented at the bank In Stei-
ford through bank in London. and
after expert examination was re-
fused payment, and was submitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tracy of
Cedar street are parents of little
son born Sunday.
The following people of the Middle
street neighborhood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kimball and family, Miss
Stella Kimball, Mr.. apd Mrs. George
Soule, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Eaton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Hill, Mrs. Ettai
Rowell and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Boardman motored to Guilford Sun
day.
The Country club will meet August
goth with Mrs. Herbert l.. Ames on
Mount Pleasant avenue.
The remains of Isaac Childs, a vet
eran of the Civil war, who died at
the Soldiers Home at Togus, will ar
rive in town today on tho 5 O'Clock
train for burial in the family lot at
the Southside cemetery beside his
wife. The funeral service will be
held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Soldiers Home.
The following young people left the
first of the week as delegates from
the Federated church to attend the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
WINDSOR

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. 0e@Ml
Clark and son of Whitefeld Mira,
Helen Malcolm and son Erwin, Mind
Pearl Merrill, Mrs, Matte Doe. anai
daughter Fern of North WindsoPi
went to Ocean Point Sunday iorA'
weeks outing. IL
Mr.. Asa Merrill is attending the;
store at North Windsor for Mrs..
Helen Malcolm while she is away a.
Ocean Point. sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

there might have been something in
1t. AS It is there is nothing. 1t
will not avail Sir Clinton anything"
Phillipa felt as if a heavy blow
had been dealt her. Both Miller
Stanford and Inspector Cortelyou
had laid great stress upon the high
Importance of Kings evidence, and
during the last dark days of sorrow
she had comforted herself greatly
with the hope that Clinton would
soon be released. She was quick
witted enough to grasp the fact that
if what Stead had told her about the
two poachers was true, Kings
testimony would be worse than
worthless, and the strongest point
of defence would be gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

School of Methods at Ocean Park:
Misses Elsie Oak, Phyllis Whiting,
Agnes Cockburn. Opel Currier, Levice
Currier, Dorothy Dane, Jeanne Thorn
son and Hamlin Tobey and Alfred
Dionne. They will be accompanied
by Miss Gertrude Carter and Mrs.
Jason Morrill,. who will act as chap
erones.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas w. Laney of
East Maple street are parents of a
son born Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

Worlds greatest clairvoyant and
palmist, trance, test and business
psychic. Wonderful is the verdict of
all concerning this wonderful man's
powers. No matter how unhappy or
scornful you may be, Immediately he
can bring YOU Joy, luck, marriage.
happiness and Your hearts desire.
Don't wait-call now. II Crescent
St. Augusta. Hours 10 \. NJ. to s
i. NJ. Daily and Sundays. Low fee
for one week to ladies Sl0o. Salts
faction or no fee accepted. You can
be the judge. What can be fairer?
AuG.1Sd2t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs F. II. Wakely motor
ed to Corinth and vicinity Sunday
en- II pleasure trip.
w. ]. Dixon was a business visitor
il, Waterville. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Holt are in
Canton, Mass. paying visit to their
son ID. Ray Holt and Mrs. Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mari of Wins
low have been guests at the home of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
CLINTON
Eessey-RcWe

On Saturday evening. at $50 o'clock
at the residence of Rev. Sidney
Wakely. the officiating clergyman.
was solemnized the marriage of Clar-
enfe Fl. Bessey. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Bessey of Albion and Miss
Alice May Rowe, daughter of Oscar
Rowe of Benton. The bride was
very charmingly Gowned and the
couple were attended ~ Miss Lena a.
Crosby and Leroy r. Crosby of AL
bion. cousins After "A weeks trip 10
Portland and vicinity Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W will reside for time at the
ot 1.-The groom's parents, Bo91
al Mrs. Crosby are we'll known
;r4 popular among a wide circle Of
friends who will unite in extending
congratulations and good wishes on
this happy event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
Levi Adams
Romeo VioIette Before Merrill

Romeo Violette of Skowhegan was
before Judge Maurice Z. Merrill Mon
day to answer to a charge of driving
by an automobile on Dyer Hill Sun
day. to which he pleaded guilty and
was given a fine of $40 and costs of
$657.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
LOCAL NOTICE

LOST-Two black pigs = months
old strayed from Elmer Blaisdel's
Thursday night. Notify Blaisdel.
East Front ST. Aug19d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19
Phillip. Family Association Formed

Phillips Family Association Formed
Sunday a large number of the des-
cendants of William and Polly Dyer
Phillips at th& invitation of Mrs. Eta
Lindstone met at the home of Mrs.
Rachel Phillips Swain and her
daughter, Mrs. Eta Lidstone in
Pennington for a reunions the first
the family has ever held. Thee was
a large number In attendance.
Among the great grandchildren
attending were Merton Swain, Farm
ington; DIR. Wilson F. Phillips. Dor
chester, Mass; Mrs Eva Phillips
Walker, East Wilton; Mrs. Anna NJ.
Phillips Butterfield. East Wilton:
Laura Phillips Ramsdell, Farming
ton: Frank 8. Billings. Portland;
MIS-. Linnie R. Washburn, Farming
ton: Mrs. Retfa Phillips McKenney.
Phillips: Mrs. Anna Butterneld
Gould. Wilton. Mrs. Cora Phillips
Collins. Dixdeid.
At the request of Mrs. Lidstone.
Or. Wilson Phillips called the COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

She-Do you remember when vol
were first struck by my beauty,
He--I think so. Wasn't it al thu
masked ball"-Boll Wcevil. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

parly together and the Rev. Dyer
Phillips of Concord, \. H., and Farm
ington offered prayer. 1t was voted
to form a permanent organization
and the following officers and COM
mittees were elected: President, DR..
Wilson f. Phillips, Dorchester; vice
president, Attorney Harold John
Phillips, Skowhegan; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Phillips Jud-
kinss Skowhegan; executive commit
tee,5J. Merton Swain. Farmington;
Mrs. Linnie Billings Washburn,
Farn1ington:s Mrs. Nettiel Butterield
Gould, wilton; and Mrs. Cora Phil
lips Ceilings, Dixfieid: investigation
committee to obtain information for
a geneology which is being compiled,
Mrs. Laura Phillips Ramsden, and
Miss Myrtice E. Swain, both Of
Farmington, and Mrs. Eva Phillips
Walker of Wilton.
A delicious picnic dinner was
served. This first fetting together of
the descendants in this part of the
State was a much enjoyed occasion,
many of whom had never met each
other. There is one other grand child
of William and Polly Dyer Phillips
living, Miss Luette Lydia Phillips of
Phillips, who is the only living child
OF the Rev. John Phillips, who had
ten children, and it was much regret
ted that she was not present.
An invitation extended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert c. Judkins (nee Mabel
Phillips) of Skowhegan to meet with
them at Den Rock in Avon, the FAM
lily home for many years of the Rev.
John Phillips, a son of William and
Polly Dyer Phillips, was accepted and
the meeting will be held upon a day
appointed by the executive commit
tee.
kearney and Masters Before Lord
Derrill Kearney and Allie Masters
of Canaan, who were apprehended by
Deputy Sheriff E.e II. Croker of
Canaan charged with larceny of au-
tomobile tires from one Harold
Cover of Canaan. AT hearing be-
fore Trial Justice Thomas G.. Lord of
Skowhegan Monday. they pleaded
guilty and at the hearing it was stat
ed that the tires had been given up
by the respondents.
Kearney was given three months in
jail and fine and costs of S14.42 and
the Jail sentence was suspended dur
ing good behavior Masters was
given 15 days in Jail, fine and costs
of $l4.42 and 80 days additional jail
sentence in default of payment.
Levi Adams
Friends in town are GrieVed to
learn of the death of Levi Adams of
Arson, which occurred Friday night
at his home in Arson. lie was the
son of John F. and Geneva Small
Adams and would have been 80 years
old on September 18th. He was a
veteran of the World war. He leaves
a wife, formerly Cecilia Fitzgerald;
daughter, Alice; his mother, and two
brothers. Lawrence and Daniel of
Anson, and two sisters, Mrs. Elsie
Hodgdon of Bridgeport. Conn, and
Mrs. George Gordan of Swokhegan.
The funeral service was held Monday
morning at the Catholic church and
the burial was made in the village
cemetery in Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-19

Continued Tomorrow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

Staff-Captain Carruthers who is normally a busy man, has been hay ing a particularly busy time during the past week, in making final preparations for the Salvation Army Congress which opens in Redmen's Hall. Saturday evening at seven o'clock. 4.
 A helpful and interesting program has been arranged and present indi- cations point to one of the most suc- cessful congresses ever held in AL aska.
 The Redmens Hall has been se- cured for the public meetings, while the Salvation Army Hall and St Philips gymnasium will be used for the smaller gatherings, The pro gram follows: q
 Saturday, November 15 7:00 P. M. Welcome to delegate. from Native corps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

Miss Lorena Wigg under went an operation for appendicitis last Saturday morning at the Provi. dence hospital in Seattle. Dr. Horton was the operating surgeon. Cable advices received by her family state that Miss Wigg IS making a good recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
Saturday, November 15

7:00 P. M. Welcome to delegates from Native corps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
Sunday, November 16

goo A. M. Prayer Meeting. (Knet
 Drill)
 10:30 A. M. Holiness meeting Saliva tion Army hall. Visiting delegates will address services in the Presby- terian and Episcopal churches at the same hour.
 2:30 P. M. Praise Meeting, Red mems Hall. Brief addresses by Rev. H. P. Corser and Dr. R. J. Diven. 7:30 Salvation Service Redmen's
 Monday, November IT 2:30 P. M.( 7:30 P. M.) Public meetings. Ma
 tive delegates taking part.
 Tuesday, November IS 2:30 P. M. Civic Welcome to Colonel and Mrs. Knott and party. Mayor Geo. H. Barnes, F. E. Bron- son, Rev. H. P. Corser and Dr. R. J. Diven will address the meeting. 7:30 P. M. Public Service.
 Wednesday, November 19 2:3O P. M. Holiness Meeting. 7:30 Public Service.
 Thursday, November 19 2:30 P. M. Session of Congress. ZOO P. M. Final gathering of Congress and farewell to Colonel Knott and party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

Lt.-Colonel Phillips, who is com ing to take part in the Congress, has spent fotry years in the service oi the Salvation Army, a d ndahelhs
 sponsible appointments. in the larger cities of Canada, his work taking him from coast to coast. Until re. gently he has had charge of the Sal vation Army Training School il Winnipeg, where young men ano women are trained for Salvation Army Officership. At present lie holding the position of Property and