davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-17
2G|F IS, @EACH,
T0cHR|sTMAS.F;.UND
Associated Charities Re-
ports Another of Its ID 0p-
portunities Closed.

Contributions may be sent TO
John Joy Edison. treasurer,
1922 Eleventh street, northwest,
or to The Star Office. Make :
checks payable to the Asso-
ciated Charities.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
SERBS OPEN ATTACK.
Heavy Bombardment Begun
Against Albanians.
Begun
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 17.-The AL
banian Legation In London yesterday
evening received message from
Tirana stating that "the Prefecture
of Dibra wires that violent bonn
bardment began early this morning
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Continued from First Page.)
tered Albania and placed himself at
the head OF his supporters, with
whom he Is marching against IT,
rama 1t is said that Premier Fan
noli, with his cabinet, has left Tirana
and that refugees from southern AL
bania have crossed the frontier into
Jugoslavia.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News co.,
Evening star., 1924-12-17

The scarab was regarded as a
symbol of eternal life In ancient
Egypt
Evening star., 1924-12-17

SUMMARY.
Total amount asked for ...... .S13,3sS
Total amount received ........ 3,464
Amount still needed . S9,s24
The following contributions have
been received by The Evening Star:
Acknowledged .....-......., $4a
Bertha Schott, (No. 13) ........ s
Employees Evening Star (alD ... 1Ss
L. v. Hopkins tNo. ID ........... 2
J. c. J. tNo. S).. ..... l
Cash (most needy ..:......-. 10
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman (No. 81. 25
A friend (No. 12) ............. 2
Total to date ......,......,..s .s256
Evening star., 1924-12-17
EXPELLED PREMIER
MENACES ALBANIA;
ATTACK IS REPORTED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-12-17
CHOICE OF SUCCESSOR
TO GOMPERS LIKELY
TO Be MADE FRIDAY

Continued from First Page.) }
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-12-17

I 7
WAFELD0G CORPORATIONS:
The second serni-annual div dend the TO
preferred stock has been declaF red payable Jan
nary J. 1929. to the stockholders Of record
December 20 1924. (Signed) MELVIN ID.
HIIDRETH Secretary.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
When Windows Rattle

It's sign of fuel wasted. ALL-METAL
WEATHER STRIP stops the rattle and waste.
Phone for estimate: cash or terms. J. r.
LOCKE CO.. 1921 14th NV. Col. 612. Res
N b93O- w
Evening star., 1924-12-17

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AMERI-
can Dairy Supply Company: semi annual
dividend of 80 and an extra dividend of aG
on the capital stock of the American Dairy
Supply Company issued and outstanding has
been declared payable to stockholders of record
January /, 1925. The books for transfer of
stock to be closed on and after December 20.
1924, to and including December 81. 1924.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED.
81: facial tTea Inrnts, soc, Toe. 81: violet ray
scalp trea tuei tS- 5Uc. shampooing. 85c MARIE
Evening star., 1924-12-17

NOTICE To STOC CKIOLDERsI WOOD
ridge-Langdon Savings & Commercial Bank
capitaI stock payable January Is. 1925. to
shareholders of record OF December 81. 1924.
The books for transfer Of ock Will be
closed from January l TO January r. 1925. In
elusive. FRANK VI. HATLEY. Secretary.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

our prices. We Jay cons derabiy more than
you can get elsewhere We alse bay dia-
,nonds. goo aui platinum. We carry a large
Inc Of solid Silver tea sets int one English and
Early American. SHEFFIELD PLATING
Evening star., 1924-12-17

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Lincoln Hall Association will
be held Monday. January u. 1925, at the
office of the association, No SIG 18th ST. NV.
for the election Of a board of trustees to
serve during the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of any other business that may
be properly brought before the same.
ALLEN c. CLARK President.
GEO r. REPETTI, Secretary
Evening star., 1924-12-17

CONN llCbl flE Tan Il NE AN
nuai meeting of the stockholders for the cleo
tion of the directors of this company will be
held at the companys oiice. Wisconsin ave.
1925. Polls open from 1 TO p.m.+ Books for
the transfer of stock closed from December
IA, 1924, to January X. 1925. inclusive.
r. p. BEHREND, President
Evening star., 1924-12-17

FINANCING AUTO AND OTHER INSTALL
ment sales. l to 10 mo1tfs: give full details.
Address Box 3:i5-C, Star office. -
PIANO REPAIRING -srEr. PRICES. Est
free Geo. Walker Col 4796. ITO Morton st.
Formerly head -uner for Percy 9. Foster Co.
LAWNS COVERED WITH MANURE PEONY
plants for sale; hedges. F. A. HFRRELL &
EON T2R nth at r. Itncoln Pn40 -
Evening star., 1924-12-17

I WILL NOT HE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted Ivy any one other than myself
r. y. JERMAN. 1912 NJ ST, NV. lie
WILL THE . GENTLEMEN WHO DROVE
injured lady from Congressional Library TO
Emergency Hospital Friday. the 18th. at 3
" uIPeS rau Columbia lOO1S.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

WANTED To GARRY
vanoad OF furniture from Washington, n.
C. to Ih .adelnhia, New York and Boston.
SMITHS TRANSFER AMP STORAGE CO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

Miss Frances l.. Closson is home
from Bangor, where she has been en-
ployed, and will go in the Carroll
felt shoe factory to work.
Mrs. Ona Ray and two children,
Alexander and Hortense, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Little Gilman Ray has returned
home from the Hurley hospital,
where he was operated upon for APP
pendicftis. Gilman is bright little
fellow, and all are pleased that he is
doing 50 fine.
Capt. Charles Smith is expected
home Tuesday from Massachusetts,,
where he was called by the illness OF
his niece. Mrs. Hattie Smith Kidder,
who is in the Massachusetts General
hospital and still critically ILL.
Z A few friends gathered at the home
of Capt. David Closson as a surprise
party in honor Of his son Guys
twenty-first birthday. Refreshments
we're served by Mrs. Guy Closson.
Feb. 2G. c. A. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS

datected the smell of smoke earlier
in the evening, and investigated
even going into the cellar, put ana
not discover the smouldering fire in
the wood. Half an hour later the
cracking and roar of flames told her
there was a real fire in progress, and
she was met at the cellar door by
cloud of smoke. She telephoned an
alarm, and the fremen soon had the
ire out, with but slight damage to
the building.
1t is amusing, sometimes, to learn
how other people see us. In write
up of Capt. Alfred NJ. Moore, an Ellis
worth boy who has made good as
navigating officer and is now captain
of the steamship President Van
Buren, of the United States Lines,
the statement is made that Capt.
Moore was born in Ellsworth, "a
little coast fishing settlement where
nine out of ten of the inhabitants
followed the sea-" The estimate of
nine out of ten seems a little large
to the people here at home, and our
fishing industry is confined pretty
largely to frost fish iigged by the
boys. But otherwise the article is
fairly accurate. and the good things
said of Capt Moore are appreciated
ny his home friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
Mckinley.

d Misses Gladys and Clara Colt
have returned from a visit in West
Enfield The storm Wednesday
caught them in Trenton, where they
were obliged to remain two days
Miss Annie Colt visited here, re-
turning last week to West Enfield.
The George N. Bragg Co, playing
here for four nights, was well pat
ronized.
A son was born February Is to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Reed. Mrs.
Manuel Sprague of Trenton is EN-
ployed there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
Aurora.

Judson A. Austin of Ellsworth is in
town for a few days.
Mrs. Bert Schoppe has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Henry Rowe.
Mrs. Linnie Mace of Osborn is at
the home of Mrs. A. r. Mace.
Hester j. Crosby has gone to Ban
gor.
Y Herbert Richardson, student at
Bangor high, was home for the week
end.
c. w. Crosby went to Brewer Sat
urday to visit his family
Feb "a G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

Mrs. Bert Henrickson of Penob-
scot visited Henry Henrickson and
wife last week.
The little daughter of Harvey
Torrey and wife filed her ear with
paper, which they were unable to
extract, and it was necessary to call
doctor.
School closed Friday, Washing
toms birthday, which was observed
with appropriate exercises. Pupils
perfect in attendance for the term:
Albert Collins, Harvard Collins,
Madeline Day, Virgil Eaton, Doro-
thy Friend, Doris Friend, Loring
Friend Ethel Friend, Edna Gray,
Harriet Johnson and John Sylvester
Feb. Is. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
East Bluehill.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, the Great Worthy
Master in His wisdom, has taken our
beloved brother, Wilbur Wardwell,
from our midst, be it
RESOLVED, That East Bluehill
grange has lost faithful member and
the family a kind father.
RESOLVED, That our charter be
draped for thirty days, and that copy
of these resolutions be spread upon our
records, one sent to the family, and
to the three newspapers for publ
cation
f. L. GREENE,
0. A. EARLS,
w. b. CANDAGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

Any young man Is made better by a
sisters love. 1t isn't always neces'
sary, though, that it should be MS
own siSter--Iife
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
Manv Are euiIt That Way.

When the door to success looms up
before them, some fellows can never
locate the keyhole.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

The discovery OF an
amazing heating Sc
cret-by Mr.. b. NJ.
Oliver, St. Louis
heating expert at
last frees house
wives from the dirt
and drudgery of
coal and woodland
all of us from the
worry OF strikes and
enormous fuel bills,
Mr.. divers dis
covery is a simple
device that sets
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
mA4Y Stove or Furnace

Alaska, the Oliver is being used to heat
rooms through Arctic winters. Yet this
wonderful heat can be regulated to any de
gree high or low, by simply turning a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

Rivcrview Local Union.
Riverview Local Union will meet
at the grange hail. East Sullivan,
Thursday, Feb. IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

valve.
1t is lust the thing
for uncertain fall
weather. Physicians
recommend the Oliver
as a help in pre-
venting colds, influ-
enza, etc. 1t is alb
solutely safe-will last
a lifetime. Perfect
heating guaranteed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
You. Can Afford 1t

A special Low Introductory Price is now
being made by Mr.. Oliver, because he
wants every American housewife to see
how this invention works, in her own stove
Now-once and for all you can do away
with household dirt and drudgery-you can
protect your familys health during coolest
winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

right in any cook stove, heater or furnace
oil, the cheapest fuel there is, with $50 air
producing an intense, clean flame that
actually gives two times the heat of coal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
10000 Already in Use

But this is no untried experiment. Over
100000 Oliver burners are already being
used. In Northern Canada, even in cold
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

WHdl IT ITItdTIS To IIIt TlOUSt-
wife-no more dirty, heavy
coal to carry and lift-no
more ashes to breathe-no
more fires to build and watch
no more cold rooms in
winter-no more burned,
under-cooked food on ac-
count OF an uncertain fire.
The house doesn't get dirty
half so quick an authority
says this convenience actu-
ally eliminates 500 of all
housework.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
MONMOUTH.

The adjourned meeting OF Cumsto,'
Library Association will be held NJ
tie library rooms Tuesday afternoon
Jan. %, at 2 o'clock.
Miss Annie Chick Of East Monmouth
has been elected president of the Eo-
nathan Society at Kents Hill.
Foster King and Miss Leila King OF
Monmouth, students at kents HILL
were among the home students during
the fall term.
Mrs. Margaret S. Smart OF Lewiston
,s building a bungalow near the north
SHORE of Lake Cochnewagan on 1and
purchased of Mrs. Lillian Woodwork
Of Auburn. formerly owned by DR.. &.
NJ. Twitchell of Auburn.
Mrs. Hattie Blaisdell Of Lynn. Mass.
was a recent visitor of her son. Angus
tus v. Blaisdell. and Mrs. Biaisdeli.
Miss Hazel Drake has gone to Bos-
ton for two weeks visit with her SIS
ter, Mrs. winifred Golf, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald r. Hall are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter January IS.
J, b. Packard was in town Wednes-
day to attend the day meeting OF Mon
mouth Grange. Mr.. Packard Is pass
ing q few weeks in Winthrop at the
home Of his son, Supt. Winfield Pack
ard. He plans later to visit relatives
in oxford.
Mrs. Alice Wilson will leave Mon
day. the 21st. for New jersey to visit
relatives.
The Good Times Whist Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 22. with
Mrs. Mary Higgins, South Main street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
Party at Oaklands
For Girls Club

All the members or the Augusta
Girls. Community Club who are
planning to accept the invitation OF
Mrs, william T. Gardiner to attend
the party, given Thursday evening
at the oaklands, in Gardiner. are to
notify Miss Briggs, or sign up Mt the
club house, before this Tuesday eve
ming. a.
Gardiner on the electric car leaving
here at Z p, NJ. They will be met
at the end OF the trip by teams and
conveyed to the oakiands: which Is
n drive OF about o mile. This is not
.drass-up" affair and the girls are
10 wear clothes suitable for outdoors
or a general good time. There will
be outdoor sports. toboganning and
coa sfing. for those who want IL.
,rnara Viii also be games and music.
inside. for others and all as well.
Mrs. Gardner will serve refresh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

Revere Beach. Mass. Since that time
he has Travelled over a good part of the
country in various capacities in or
chestras and concert companies. Mr..
Hills first visit to Augusta was with
the f. Rice production, THE Show
Girl" about score of years ago. He
came to this city TO make his home in
1913. and has been leader of the or
chestra at the Colonial theatre since
that time.
Mr.. Hill was married in 1905 to
Miss Marion Mahan of Gloucester.
Mass. the daughter of deep sea cap
tain. Mrs. Hill has always been in
terested in her husbands profession,
and is at the present time a member of
the Augusta Symphony Orchestra.
playing the cello. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
make their home at 6 Longwood ave-
nue. and they have by their sterling
friendliness made many friends in the
10 years that they have resided in the
Capital city.
Insists on True Rendition
Few people in the audience when
listening to one of the finished public
concerts of the orchestra, realize the
hours Of hard work that have been
necessary on the part OF the conduc-
tor and the players before the num-
bers on the program which sound so
perfect have been mastered. OF
course the brunt of the labor of prep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

Symphony orchestra Is without doubt
the biggest effort of this nature,
along the lines of a non commercial
community nature ever attempted in
this city, and is one of the few sue
cessful undertakings of this sort in
Maine.
Much could be said of the energetic
director, Ernest r. Hill whose Wis
ion, coupled with effective action and
an ability at organization has been
the cornerstone on which the struc-
ture of the whole has been based. Mr..
Hills career is most interesting and
contains considerable element of ro-
nance. Music Is his profession and
1t Is also his hobby. lie is sincere In
his every connection with music, and
has the true artists ambition and
hope of contributing something to
music or the appreciation of music,
and ever strives to give the best In
terpretations possible to the hearers,
Director a Musician Since Childhood
Ernest r. Hill was born in Taun-
ton, Somersetshire. England. the son
of a concert artist of no little note.
His father had appeared before the
Royal family by command. Mr.. Hills
musical proclivities were apparent al
an early age and when but years
old he started to master the piano.
His studies on this instrument were
continued for about six years and
when 10 years of age he also took up
the violin, which he studied for four
years. Subsequently in his life he
has become proficient and often
played in orchestras and concerts,
not only the two instruments which
were his first mode Of musical ex-
preston, hut also the cello, trombone,
viola string bass. drums. mandolin,
big bass and pipe organ. Indeed
there are few instruments OF which
Mr.. Hill today does not have a work.
ing knowledge and ability to play.
His later musical studies were con-
tinued in the conversatory OF the
College of Gods Gift at Dulwich,
England where his education was
completed.
When the young musician was IA
years old he removed with his family
from his native England to the pro-
vinces of the Dominion of Capada
He continued his studies and also be-
gan to be actively engaged in pur'
suits of musical Significance. He
played in the SIND Battalion Band
and also the Artillery Band, both mill
tary organizations of Charlottetown
Prince Edward Island. Among the
first engagements with an orchestra
was his connection with the orches'
ira of the Masonic Opera House in
that town, where he played for nine
years.
Mr.. Hill was about 20 years old
when he came to the States. and his
first engagement was with the band at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

r. Hill the director: Ernest c. Hill
ton. W. +. Berry, Robert E. Beane and
J. Beauchaine.
The Personnel
The personnel of the orchestra at
the present time is as follows:
VIOLINS-Concertm Mr.. z.
Raymond Shaw; Mr.. VIM. j. Beau
chaine, Mr. Robert r. Beane, Miss
Irene G. Tetreault, Mr.. Joseph Hamei'
Mr.. Leo f. Lorette. Mr.. Earl j. Peas
ley, Mr.. Donald Hewitt. Mr.. Perry j.
Caldwell Mr.. Harley F. Sawin. Mr..
Chester Fowles. Mr.. Ray Burns. Mr..
Alfred Plant. Mrs. Joseph Plante. Mrs.
Leland w. Niles, Mr.. Carl Fellewes.
CELLI-Mr. Ernest C. Hilton. Mrs.
Marion + Hill, Mr.. Aaron Il. RipNy,
Mr.. Richard Higgins.
BASS-Mr. Alfred c. Eastman.
FLUTE-Mr. Wallace +. Berry.
. CLARINETS - Miss Caroline +.
Chase. Mr.. Emile Couture.
OBOE--Mr. Allen L. Wood.
BASSOON-Mr. Joseph Plante.
TRUMPETS-Mr. Arthur c. Davis,
Mrs. May l.. Dearborn.
HORN-Mr. Robert Kirk.
TROMBONES-Mr. John Wilcox, Mr..
Myron Haskell.
DRUMS-Mr. George Moore.
TYMPANI-Mr. Everett +. Cannon.
CONDUCTOR-Mr. Ernest Il. Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

aration falls on Director Hill, and It
has probably been necessary for him
to lead his musicians through many
hours OF sometime tedious rehearsals.
Always he displays the highest degree
of patience. but insists upon q true
rendition OF the composition before he
win permit the group to present their
musical symphony In public.
Near the end of the first season. to
indicate their appreciation Of the tire
less efforts of their director. the men,
bers of the organization preseated Mr..
Hill with a conductors jewel. The
presentation was an entire surprise to
Mr.. Hill, and he was greatly moved
by the devotion OF his musicians. The
gold Jewel he treasures amongst his
best loved possessions and in it's way
it is an ever effective reminder to the
director that his pupils do not lack
in appreciation of his efforts.
Association with the Symphony
Orchestra has been a valuable and
most enjoyable experience to its men,
bers, Each season at the conclu-
sion of the active rehearsals. the
group has enjoyed an outing or q field
day. and their good fellowship and
cameraderie has been like that Of one
big family. The records have been
carefully kept OF the activities OF the
organization. and the history since its
formation four years ago is contained
in four big scrap books of clippings.
press notices. programs of rehearsals,
lists Of members and officers, notes on
members who have removed from the
ken and been active In music in other
communities, pictures and snapshots,
and accounts of many gatherings.
written by various members of the or
garization. Indeed so complete is the
record of this orchestra that it would
be of incompatible aid to any future
chronicler of the musical history OF
Augusta.
Sought for Concert Rscitsls
TIL, orchestra management Of course
receives many requests for its SER
vices. but from the nature of its ar
ticles of Organization and its ayowed
purpose of existence It has been neces-
sary to keep its public activities con-
fined to the free concerts or rehears-
ais which are presented at intervals
throughout the winter season. There
are in the files of the orchestra many
communications from concert singers
| and artists of note who have sought
| to appear in a joint recital with the
| Augusta Symphony Orchestra.
The organization has it's regular
staff Of officers elected annually and
| it's affairs are handled most expedi-
tiously by this corps. Miss Caroline
Fenno Chase is the president and the
other officers are Aaron Ripley, vice
president; Irene Tetreauit, secretary,
and Ray Shaw, treasurer. The execu-
| tive committee is composed OF Ernest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
Organ Recital Enjoyed By Many

The organ recital Wednesday eve
ming at the Methodist church was well
attended by an appreciative audience.
This was the first pipe organ recital
ever given in Monmouth and was much
enjoyed by music lovers. The organ
was formerly in the Penny Memorial
church in Augusta and was considered
a very fine instrument. Abbott Smith.
the organist. is sophomore In Colby
college "A student of Carl Jean Toll
man. the well known organist. and an
organist in the First Congregational
church in Waterville. of which his
father. Rev. W. Q. Smith. is pastor.
The recital was interspersed with a
short program including vocal soloby
Prof. W. g. Wight of Bethel, accom-
panied by Mrs. Margaret Smith on
the piano: vocal duet by Professor
Wight and Mrs. Gertrude Barron with
the pipe organ accompaniment; read
ing. Mrs Gertrude Wetstein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Sophia Hawkes.. Mrs. Alice
Farr and Mrs. Mabel Foster attended
the meeting of the Farm Bureau on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Wing recently passed the
day with Mrs. Alice Farr.
An auto from the N. r. Tel Com
pany made its way to Meadow Hill
this week. an unusual event at this
time of year.
Mrs. George Winfield sent recent
greetings to Miss Mary Wingate from
Pta Juana, Mexico. saying it il very
beautiful there in the land Of flowers.
Mrs. Charles Sanborn is very much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith Of
West Gardiner visited their daughter.
Mrs. Gladys Merrill, on Thursday.
Friends of Ernest Nickerson will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
h \! Boy a
Champ Spud Raiser

T. IRON English of Chelsea, is =
nemneoee county boy who has
aGnleved fame in Boys and Girls
n ,ia work. in that he attained third
n,aes In the potato judging contest,
s mnleh was open to all club members
.eoih all over the State. This is the
SSeeohd successive year that Erion
n n;a won the Kennebec county cham
ss;;onship in the garden project. The
ts.lnctlon in the State wide con-
'ese Is also mcst pleasing. ;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
Bankruptcy Petitions

g, petition in bankruptcy has been
NED by Lester f.. MacFarland of
,uiaruiner. shoe worker. His liabili-
ives are listed at s3S6.52 and his as
sets are nothing. The bankrupt is
TT'uered to appear before Referee F.
y, T. Little. Jan. %. George A.
Drown OF Winslow. laborer, has filed
re'iuon for bankruptcy. with liabtli-
ues at SSl6 and assets at $140, all
oiainls exempt. He is ordered to ap-
peaf before the referee, Jan. IS.