davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18
THANKS IDEALS FOR CLAIMS.
:..s.s:.ss. sszz,sxezs..zs
Richmond, Va, Oct. 8, 1924.

4
Richmond, Va, Oct. 8, 1924.
Mr.. A. w. Holmes, Supreme Grand
Master of the National Ideal Benefit
Society.
Dear Sir:-I cannot praise your
nob'e Order loo highly, for the very
prompt payment of the claim of my
husband, Edw. White who was mem
her of Blooming Rose l.. No. Isl. We
appreciate the kindness Of the Lodge
also the check that was presented.
Praying that your Order may con
tinue to prosper, I am,
Gratefully yours,
(Signed) FANNIE SHURLEY.
Richmond, Va, October 4, 1924.
Mr.. A. w. Holmes, Supreme Grand
Master of the National Ideal Benefit
Society.
Dear Sir:-Your letter received,
and 1 am writing to thank you for
the kind words, also for looking at
ter our interest SO promptly.
1 thank you and the Order I am
glad that me Society has met with
such wonderful success.
Very truly yours,
FRANK D. ORANGE, JR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

MOST PEOPLE are always behind
time, some of them are on time ana
4 very few of them are ahead OF
time, II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

The good Lord knows our troubles.
By trusting in Him, He will bring
us out conquering and more IMAM
COnquering.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

RIGHT will eventually triumph,
Tor wrong fiourishes only fer little
while.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

1T IS A long narrow, rough ROAD
that leads to Heaven and 1t Is a
Broad. short, smooth road that leads
TO the other place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

THE BETTING in New York stands
. . TO / that President Calvin Coolidge
will be reelected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond.
Virginia as second class matter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

THIS. LIFE is an uphill struggle
and there is no use fussing about it..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

WE HAVE our ups and downs
in uhis life-mostly downs"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1874
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

.Soreigu Advertising Representative, W. b.
Elf Company, COS S. Dearborn Street, Chicago;
n Victoria Building, st. Louis NO.; 40 Long
acre Building, New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

s,ublished Every Saturday by John MITCHELL 'r'
a, ul North Fourth Street. Richmond va
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
WEATHER OUTLOOK
Rising Temperature Today To Be Followed By Another Cold spell in Lower Lake Region.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The rise in temperature now in progress in sec tons of the west will be followed to- morrow night CT Sunday hy another cold wave in the lower Lake region and tLe Ohio yaliry, the weather bu- reaN forecast tolay.
 Much colder weather has mcan- while ovcrsproad inc Atlantic states and there are freezing tempcratures generally along tln Gulf coast from Irnacnia. Fla, W, StWard but to- night there will h. rising trmpcra- lures in the ,ow,t Lake rrg'ou, New England, the middle Atlantic states anI the Ohio valley and tonight and tomorrow in the east Gulf states, and tomorrow in the south Atlantic states.
 4 northwestern disturbance moy- ing rapidly raatWIri will be attended tonight and tomorrow by light snow in the lower .1hG region, northern New York and northern New Eng
 and, and in t.a upper Ohio valley, southern N." Eag'au1 and the northern por'Iuu Of the middle At ! lan'iC states tomorloW.
 As this disturbance noNes cast ward, it ts h~ioc preceded hy rising temperature. hu, will b" immcIi- ateIy followed hy colder weather. Similarly t'e rapl movement south eastward from ,or'Aern Manitoba to the Lake SuH'rior region Of q dis turbance of considerable intensity has been preceded ly rising temper
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
BINGHAM IGNORES
 NEW BRITAIN MEN
None Is Named as Member Of
 Governors Staff

New Haven, Dec. 76.--Governor- elect Hiram Bangham yesterday an- nounced the members of his staff as follows:
 Adtutant General and Chief Of staf-Brig. Gen. George NJ. Cole of Hartford.
 Ouartermaster General with rank of Colonel-Morris B. Payne, New London, major general of the Ma tional Guard.
 Surgeon General-Col. Charles ". Comfort Jr.. New Haven, senior ranking medical officer of the Na- tional Guard.
 Aides de Camp-Brlg. Gen. James A. Haggerty of New Haven; Col. Reginald B. de Lacour. Strattord. vho received the Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry al Cha Ions in the world war; Col. Charles Fl. Allen. Rockville, for ten years in the United States Army in the Philippines: Major Talbot o. Free man, Hartford, air service, 118th observation squadron, Connecticut National Guard. also in the air serv- ice with the A, F, F.; Major Fred srick J. Morrison, Norwalk, Conn. National Guard; Major l.. Dyer Hubbard. MiddIetown, with the Yalc Mobile Hospital Unit in the 4. F.. r.. Major Houghton BulkeIey, Hartford. with the A. F, F.. and son Of the late Governor Morgan c. Bulkley, Major Lewis F. Field. Wes' Haven.
 Naval Aide--Lieut Commander Nelson ". Pickering, Arsonia, grad uate Of the Naval Academy in the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

Ce'cr:o. ner. 9f Uurruer ,0tes- tteatlou c5 tu. Js5'u os WuIiam Nasou NrrHn'ooh, 'mluoAairo or phan,' 0aueI today for the report Of pathn|ogis's who examined his axhumI lo4y for possible Usco,- |ry Of po'.an traces and the arrival here from AInalulra0G \. M., or William SGrpLerL nwyor-eLcmist rlirt I.Ir 'n rls estate.
 SLcph-4, 4 h9ze iome McClin- t9ck Jpd llsr mncr 4 and whose Alto W4s }. '.-H.toch's guardian un- III Le l1.an.. oc az Inst spuug, lrft \ t.1uau.rf., y.,',uay. He will bs gursuorI a' u. states a''grney's uflc- a5 ..a. as Ia, reaches I.rs. 1ar1age .'. .aF portn,r, Robert Il. ~:oil h. Las ter.eI to submit to ex- amiration a'l ID a,j the inqury .asuSan3 h.. farry O'soo nunIc}pa' t-ar. chi. a.... a.I ule.I ol the l,-In,ork nunl y at'Dr ccrtau, un- s4mad peIsun. ,Arr s7.I dIssatls- .a,ion with 'a. u.HsioHrs report Q: death from tylnul fever.
 Tl4 1our ra'lo.ousts, one or " 1gm rsrr.soul.d Doa Su,phrrIs. oao ready 10 make - preliminary port ~ the -,gropsy to Coroner rssar Wo'U, t".ay with a complete aaa.t-ls lslore oorcn'r's jury fa.1ar} -n.
 TA- -'ar. s attorney planned od5y to q1svupo '.. @or'ors who slsneI N.rut"ee.a .t 'r r,rl,,a'~ and 'ir~s "a.y GH..ar. a w1tj in tat r-trltII lon. rn' nuroesc] the e.eHuE o1 th~ VI. vllr1 ne4uc2thcd as- esss'e 10 >r47h.rl ni'h inc pro ,l>ion that aa t".o arnUi'y be paid -tr~s 1s3no#e Inp'. his 0ancoe. who o.taio, q marriaee license and ' nta1 at Ms ~usuIo to marry him had Ic r.oogartI c"n-cjoueuess.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
PRIEST REMOVED
Atlanta Chaplain Taken From Post On Order Of Bishop--Namc Link ed With Graft Scandal.

Atlanta, Ga. De. 26.--Ta'uer Thomas P, Hayden, chaplain at the Atlanta penltentiarE Uas wtlIrwn hy Bishop Neycs Of Sasunnrh, h". cause Of lis conrec'le@ win tae grand jury im e,IEatIoa of graf aoI bribery charges against former of- Hcla's of the institution, s'atamcAt received hare disclosed 'n'av
 The statement o' TishoD Ecves says that "as soon as I lad aHuou- rative information from pDsss g.qorts that Fattcr Hayden Uas ;a any Way ronneote4 with the grand 1urr .n>s~- IEatlon I roa'jz-1 tbat Ns ls.fa.aoes at The peuiDontiary had rome 10 a1 or5 ! therefore withdrew lis ap- aojntmert as charioI1."
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
SLIT RAeIn ON CRAsH

r [. WaE"lelI cf &- Waashr4 co9r'. th's c''~, h.s h-rr sucd 'or 5>69 ty Allan F. Ercswf,. Har,- ford Iwy,r. The p'Mrtff al-.gsz nat tho fe'endant's rcr5je snoss 1d ntcuperce tn oporar0c an at- fomohile caused a collision hct~run @ts car and the 1'7tr'ids ca- or.r- -t"9 ny Arthur Rrcsmrh, with ron- srnt of the plaintiff, al the corner 0f Maple svruIs and Eori street. Hamford, November I6. Nr. Troe- mith claims his mac'irc r,as lam aEod f0 the event of 2foo and is ase vas lost for siv wr.Ee IIo fur 'aHr claims that hy r.as00 ot tro collision and repairs that woro n.c- rssarv, He va'uo of tne rar h1s dr. IrecIated. Deputy Sr.un rhar.,s r.. Lord served an attaram.~' for S6on. The plaintiff is rcproso.t.j ly C. W. Maxwell of Hartford Tho writ is retUrrao'e In the court oe common pleas tbe first Tuesday in Frbrulry.
 F1"r wi te men and o omen that are slava7 of an African oHenain have benn found in the interior of the Kalahar' desert. the ruler and his wife wearing European clothes.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
m EIpAIHING OWN AUTO

t. T. SLoJm-Err Of j0 Court strart r.o.rE"d inNrios about the had and ua tue l"g Christmas Eve .s..I. srru.E iy aG automobile owned by the Massachusetts Baking CO. and Iri>.u by John Mcchan Of 1876 Main street. lIlr'forI. Shoemaker '. a.s |. hrI Is automobile making pairs. He st. ppcd 10 the side in thc path Of the truck and was struck Traffic Policeman Joseph Namely intnstjEatcI and reported fsat the accident was unavoidable and he found no cause for arrest. Shoemaker vas removed to the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

Sales! The papers are full of Sales. How often do you see ID. X l." amongst them? Very seldom. Why? Our prices are right in the first place-What else can it be? That being the case, isn't it logical, that when we do launch a sale (and Clearance at that) that it IS some thing to shout about, that it IS some thing New Britain and vicinity will be greatly interested in?
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
ARREST RUTH WILSON
Police Believe They Have Brought to An End the Trail of Alleged Worthless Checks.

Boston, Dec. 26,-Wj'h tae arrest yesterday of Ruth A, Wilson, 93, tne- officially charged with The ;heft of $@o0 from the proprietor Of a Law ence music store local police be'jc}o they have brough, 10 an enI trail Of alleged worthless chcke sall 10 stretch through Boston, Was ingtgn, New York and o'lel cities bc,irynl 10 te the work of the youug woman. She Is said to be th" same Ruh Wilson who was arraiEned in two New York courts Of the same day.
 Mss Wilson, who was arres'el as she finished her Christmas dinner, Is being held for the Lawrence poHcc.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
SHEPARDS COMING
 BACK ID CHICAGO
Return to Be Present at MCCIin-
 lock Death Investigation

Atbaqneraue, x, M. Dcc. -G.-~ Nr. and Mrs. William n, Shcp1vrJ, foster parents ot William Nelson 1IcClIntocG, the 'IniluoHairc orphau' into whose death an investigation Is ION being made in Chicago, ielt for CMcaso last night in response to alvi-as from tlelr attorney that they iaI L"-t be present during the SrCau0n.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
ReadEverySin Word
 of This Message-Attend

Saturday we start our Clearance Sale! Did you attend last years? Remember the Big Values? This one will beat it all hollow! All winter merchandise-All odds and ends--All leftover Christmas Goods as well as Staples MUST be cleared, AT ONCE! Prices have been knifed as never before; with one thing in mind Twill the articles sell on sight?" We're satisfied they WILL! Go to it! Buy all your purse will stand.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
Every Bit of Mdse. from Reg. Stock

No "Job" Merchandise - No Shoddy Merchandise - No Mer- chandise specially bought for sale purposes! Everything on sale is from Our Own Regular Stock! Everything backed up by ID, & L."! All Merchandise desirable, stylish, dependable, service-giving. Yet prices have been cut as if it were Merchandise of Inferiority! Stock up! You Won't Regret It!
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
EVERY DAY MANY NEW CLEARANCE "PLUMS!"

atures in the northern plains states, the Missouri Valley and the northern lake region. II is being closely fol- lowed by marked rise in pressure and decided fall in temperatura, already noted in much of the Cana dian northwest,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
We'd Need Pages to List All the Treats!

There are so many! And in things you want and need! Once you're here, you'll recognize them in a jify! You don't have to be an expert to see that they're unusual Iy low priced! You can't afford to miss this Great Event. Come Sat- urday! Come every day of the Clearance! You'll stretch the Pay!
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
Every Dept. in the Store Participates!

Amazingly Low Prices on Linens, Domestics, Piece Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Jewelry, Art Goods, Notions, Trimmings, Mems Furnishings, Neckwear, Women's, Misses ChiIdren's and Infants Ap- parel, Housewares, Upholsteries- Practically EVERYTHING!
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

navy during the World War and now in command of the Connecticut NaNal MiIItia.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
|Dauiaspn * Erufntl1al
Never Before a Clearance
 Like This!

Never before such tempting val ues! But remember, Early Corners Always Get the Best Pickings. Be amongst them! Bring a friend along! Sales like this don't come very often! This gives you chance to increase your Bank Account! You'll remember this Clearance, for a long, long time!
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
FIND MUNITIONS DEPOT
Control Commission Officers Find Large supply of Rife md Ma chine Gun Barrels in Berlin,

Paris, Deo. 26.--Olficcrs from the mter-allied ,control commission have discovered in Berlin q depot of rifle md machine gun barrels, the Echo De Paris learns from "an incontro- veriiblo informant" in Germany. An inventory. now being taken, has ac- counted for 4o.G00 barrels, and it Is expected that fhe total will reach 100000. Tho depot was found in Q cunnlngjy devised hiding place.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

The allied council of ambassadors Is meeting tomorrow 10 consider whether Germany has fulfilled her obligations under the Versailles treaty tn an extent making advisable evacuation of the CoIogn" area by the allies on the stipulated date of January 10. The French contend that the Germans have violated the disarmament clauses, and Premier Horriot on Wednesday submitted 10 his cabinet a memorandum, 10 which the ministers agreed, dcclar- ing that evacuation Of Tho Cologne hri1grhca1 was impossible.
 Watching the Wants has been the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

Watching the Wants has been the means of advancement for many.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-08-07

five (55) per centum of the votes cast at such special election.
 The date for holding said special election will be Tuesday, Septem Der g, A. D. 1924, between the hours of s o'clock A. NJ. and ' o'clock P. NJ
 The Common Council of the Tow of Wrangell having heretofore l. ordinance, duly designated the vo, ing precinct of said town, and th polling place thereof. the elector are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters siding within the boundaries of vo' ing precinct No. One of said Town C, Wrangell which are as follows: Al of the incorporated Town of Wran gell, Alaska, will vote at the Town Hall building, located on Church street, in and upon Lot IT of Block 3. which is owned by the Town of Wrangell and occupied byTown Hail the same being the duly designated polling place in and for precinct Nc One, Town of Wrangell.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF
 WRANGELL, ALASKA
 By J. W. Pritchett, Acting Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-08-07
Notice of Special Municipal
 Election
Tuesday, September g, 1924

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec tion fl, of Ordinance No. 56 of the Town of Wrangell, Territory of Alas ka, entitled,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
Golden Rule Sunday 10 be Observed

International Golden Ruie SUNDAY
comes on Dec. z, and 1t will be OBJ
served as such by all the churches OF
Hallowell. Just how 1t will be OBJ
served will vary. but all the people
are kindly asked to make q practical
application of the Golden Rule in
their own lives or homes, and provide
for their Sunday dinner approximate
the same mem that Is provided for
tens of thousands of children in the
Near East Relief orphanages and
other places. One menu given IS
"Macaroni and CHEESE, stewed april
cots with Karo syrup. bread and CO.
Goa" Having placed ourselves in
their position for a single meal on
Golden Rule Sunday we are asked 10
make an application OF this Rule. 1t
WIN be a test of our reliSion-of DUR
sincerity 1t will be day for per-
sonal stock taking. for plain living
and high thinking.
This spirit of Christian idealisn
has been heartily endorsed by Presi-
dent Coolidge as well as by the lead :
ing statesmen and ministers. The
citizens OF Hallowell should heartily
respond to this Golden Rule plan and
give as God has blessed them AMI
give at least the difference in the
cost of the Golden Rule dinner and
the usual Sunday meal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
CHURCH NOTICES

S>>&$eB
enlist: Services at 1915; subject Of
lesson-sermon, God the Only Cause
and Creator. Testimonial meeting at
1870 p. NJ. Wednesday. Reading room
at the church open to the, public
circulating library Of authorized
Christian Science literature.
HIGHLAND AVE. METHODIST
EPISCOPAL, Charles Howard Atkins:
1890, sermon by the PASTOR do Thou
Likewise" 11.45. church School; 8. jun
Tor League; 6.l5. Epworth League led
ice; orchestra Of Is pieces: chorus;
Be LAST" tuesday at 7.3o, weekly
prayer meeting. Thursday and Friday.
afternoon and evening. the annual La
dies Aid sale in vestry, supper and at
tractive entertainments.
r CHRIST CHURCH (second Sunday
in Advent: Holy communion. 1880;
litany followed by sermon and holy
communion at 1890; church school, II;
the open fire in the Parish house, p.
NJ. On Thursdays the Auxiliary meets
practice Thursday at $50 F. NJ.
FREE BAPTIST, Rev. H. A. Clark:
10. prayer service; 10.30y sermon. las
OFT as Ye Have Done It Unto One of
.These"--Golden Rule Sunday g.. Jr.
Baptist Union; 6. B. 7. P. u: Bible
school at IL M, Z r. M, sermon, MY
Besetting SIM" Wednesday evening.
prayer meeting; Monday, teacher
, training class and choir practice;
Thursday, choir practice: Friday, la
dies Bible class business meeting;
, the Ladies' Aid will not meet next
Thursday: orchestra at the parsonage
Saturday evening.
UN1vERsALIsT CHURCH, Rev. M.
q. Folsom: Worship, 1890; theme,
"Why the Universalist Church Has
! Not Grown More:" church school, IL
/ NJ; Juniors. p. NJ: Seniors. $40. fol-
, lowed by social hour and business
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
CHURCH NOTICES

OLD SOUTH C0NGREGATI0NAL
CHURCH, Rev. w. p. Bradford: Morn
ing worship at 1890; Golden Rule
Sunday will be observed; Sunday
school at Has; singing by boys choir;
Miss Bulker will direct the morning
exercises; evening service at 7 o'clock
sharp; moving picture, 1.-THE Little
Church Around the Corner"
MIDDLE sTEEETs METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. Henry
Otto Megert pastor: Golden Rule Sun
day will be observed in this church:
1890 A. M, preaching service with
communion and sermon on Universal
Brotherhood; y ,anthem by choir; church
school,, 11.45 A. NJ; Epworth League,
els p. M. At the evening service at
o'clock Fred f. Lawrence will be, the
speaker. His subject is THE Earning
Power of Money" Music by the cho-
FIRST BAPTIST, Rev. c. E. Young:
1890, sermon. THE Blessing Of the
Holy Spirits Guidance;" observance of
the Lords SUPPER; 11.45, Sunday
school,; 6. meeting Of Juniors; Z,
praise service and brief address by
the pastor.
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, Rev.
Rush w. D. Smith rector (second Sun
day in Advent: Holy communion, 5
A. NJ; morning prayer litany and SER
mon, 1890; church school, 11.45 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
Elaborate Pageant
At Old South Church

For the past two years, the OH
South Church has presented on the
Sunday evening before Christmas a
beautiful pageant of the nativity,
whic has made real and vivid to the
audience the story. Of the birth of
Christ and the wondrous happenings
of that day. This year a still more
impressive and elaborate pageant,
1.-THE Bethlehem Star" Is to be giv-
en- on Sunday evening. Dec. 81. This
pageant will be somewhat different
from those of former years, due to
the fact that a magnificent back
ground is to be used. However, the
old and beautiful story of the Christ
Child will be told through the spoken
word, through vocal and instrument
tai music, and through effective
grouping and lighting effects.
The background is an immense
scenic production in full colors. II
transforms the entire front of the
church into panoramic view Of
Bethlehem and the plains of the
shepherds. It is made especially for
evening display, admitting Of attrac-
tive and pleasing effects through the
use of colored lights. 1t will give
beauty and dignity as we'll as reality
~ TIC presentation vi tHG
pageant.
There will be Ave distinct scenes.
showing first the Roman soldiers.
then the scene where the shepherds
guard their sheep and are startled by
the appearance of Gabriel in the
heavens and the angelic host ascend
ing and descending the golden stairs.
The beautiful nativity scene follows,
with Mary ana Joseph the attendant
angels and the nine virtues, typify-
ing Courage. Loyalty, Endurance,
Gentleness, Humility, Purity, Faith.
Hope and Love, each carrying a
lighted candle.
Then comes the scene Of the Ador-
alton, where shepherds, wise men,
and the Bethlehem crowds bring
their gifts to the newborn king.
There will be nearly seventy char
acters in the production. The parts
will be taken by professional ami
business men and women and chill
dren of the church. 1t Is the aim of
the Old South Church to celebrate
the Christmas festival with a rever-
ent and impressive ceremonial.
The characters Of the pageant are
as follows: History. Mrs. Ruth Hoop
err: Prophecy, Miss Ruth Written;
two Roman soldiers. Michele Falconi
and Harry Hamilton: Judith. Elean-
or Falconi: her children. BENJAMIN
and Sarah Robert and Harriet Shep-
herd; four shepherds, Rev. w. p.
Bradford, Lloyd o. Powers, Frank S.
Wingate and Bernard Holbrook: Ga.
briel Audrey Snare; Eighteen an
gels, young women OF the church;
Mary. Mrs. Frank Babbitt: Joseph,
Frank Babbitt: two attendant an
gels. Harriet Nutting and Lois
Gum; the nine virtues, Florence
Stevens, Greta Nickerson, Avis
Sproul, Louise Skiilin, Lucille Morse,
Mrs. vynlel Hewes, Mrs. E. w. Man
ming. Helen Cbadbourne and Grace
Blake; the wise men, Carroll Stew
ems. Dana Skillin, G. A. Stafford; the
Bethlehem men. Ferdinand Coburn,
walter Flagg. and George Morse:
the Bethlehem crowds, Mrs. Nettie
johnson, Mrs. Ferliand Coburn, Mrs.
George Blake. Mrs. Lloyd Powers,
Miss Elizabeth Cobarn, Miss Marion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
Change in Fares
Announced bY A. & K.

Announcement by the management
of the Androscoggin and Kennebec
Railroad will be of particular interest
to the people of this city. The an
nouncement is to the effect that eff
fective Monday, December 8. the fare
limit now near the Hazard Shoe
Company's factory will be changed to
West street, near the New Mills
bridge, and the one now at the Com
monwealth shoe factory will be ex-
tended to Northern avenue.
This will give the people living in
the vicinity Of the New Mills bridge
the privilege of riding to Augusta for
two fares instead Of three as in the
past or as far as the overhead bridge
in Hal1owell for one fare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
koe Keo Club Meets

The Koo Koo Klub met at the home
OF Mrs. Waite b. Glass. Thursday
evening. with an average number Of
members and gentlemen visitors
present. The evening was passed as
usual, with q varied musical program
for entertainment. Mrs. Charles Bak-
er gave an interesting talk on past
events. She was very ably assisted
by Mrs. Charles Leavitt.
At Q o'clock q delicious lunch was
served by the hostess. At this hour
one gentleman visitor made his ap-
pearance. Next meeting Dec. 18th
with Mrs. Ruby Pushard, Kinderhook
street.