davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Wednesday Brighton Market

stock Yards. Oct. 1.-The beef cattle
market was dull under excessive offer
ings in the poorer grades. with prices
showing a fractional decline. Fancy
beef was in good demand and the few
lots offered sold at sG10c. The best
lot offered In steers and oxen was sold
by G. s. Lowell. Maine. and included
16 fancy cattle, . steers $500 lbs at Toe,
raised by H. c. Parlin of New Sharon,
Me. steers $500 lbs. steers $500 lbs.
steers $500 lbs at 9!c, and steers
$500 lbs at sac, by c. NJ. Mosher of
Wilton, Me, steers 24o0 lbs at &C. by
l.. 7. Hopkins of Mt. Vernon. Me-.
oxen $500 lbs at sac. by S. Young of
Dryden. Me. A sale by J. Cohen of )
extra fancy Hereford heifers $3.50 lbs
at 3-4c. by Charles Dane of Lee, y.
H, represented the top i'll COW beef.
The calf market was weak. as last
weeks heavy supply overstocks the
market. Prices averaged cent lower
on average sales. Hogs sold up cert
with the demand quick. Fancy lots
brought 10ic mostly with extra at
ie 3-4c. Sheep and lambs We're off
about &c for best lots. with the poorer
stock selling at last weeks prices. The
mich COW trade was slow, with too
many COWS to make sales TO advantage.
Prices ranged from $50 10 sl65.
+. Howard soiL SIS calves at 5.c-sc.
Robert Connors sold so cows at Sl00m
$50. A. c. Warner & Sons Il mixers
at S60ds1lo. John Fuller & Sons sold
il cows at si06Sl19. 4. D. keenan,
sold l heifer 1850 lbs a; &C. I heifer
1850 lbs at SIC. il COWS av $50 lbs at
3,c, IL COWS av $40 lbs al oic, and IS
mich cows at $35 s135 A. NJ. Baggs
sold % calves at DC and Il mixers at
s45GS1l5. T.. Simon sold 4 COWS $3.50
lbs at 4c cows 5000 lbs at &C, l.
calves 1850 lbs at Sc. - hogs 1870 lbs
at 101c. V. A. Hanson sold 81 calves
at 10Ic, H. lambs at lie. - hogs al
104c, y mixers at s40m $500 J. w.
Brooks sold Al calves AT &C. hogs
400 lbs at &c. 65 mixers at s50G 800.
Il. L. Hobbs sold l. calves 1860 lbs at
l0c, COW $50 lbs at SC and bull 1890
lbs at &c. G. +. Gage sold cows at
l 3-4p4c. Al calves at 6c-10c, 3 hogs
at 10c. 1G mixers at $500 sl1O. A. T.
Putnam sold | pr oxen SIC. | bull at
4c. l39 calves at 5c-10c. so lambs at PC,
IS hogs at 7c-1Q3c. % mixers at s4oGp
800. +. NJ. Dana sold | COW at &c. l
bull at 3ic. cows at &c, ; cows at &C.
20 calves at 5c-l0c. 50 calves at 5c-Sc.
) sheep at &c. IL lambs at 10c. > hogs
go lbs Al 10 c. 9 mixers at S40@Sl00.
r. l.. Wormell sold % calves at 6c-10c.
"a mich COWS at S603 S100. G. S. Low
ell sold COWS av 76O lbs at 1Ic, so
veals av $50 lbs at Toe. 40 veals av 10J
lbs at ste, ~ drinkers av 40 lbs at
&C. 80 lambs av s. lbs at 10c. 4 sheep
av 90 lbs a a. 81 mitch cows at 500
SI10. Otis H. Forhush sold ] calf at
lie. 3 calves at &c, > calves at . 34c
7 and hog at &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
lhe Blind See
The Lame Walk
The Deaf Hear

nm. ae cities Of Augusta and Water
man, are in high pitch Of excite
tn, Pole who is. Suggestive
t.rs,Spe0tist with an Office at Wa
tollns'.. Me-. cured and benefited the
oU o.. people.
isn.s Soulombe. SIS Walnut St. Lew
rh,nn. NE, wonderfully helped from
b, S NJ Medora Landry. r.. F..
n.y. lewiston, cured from q
mana headache, Florence Nor
curss iis Pierce st. Lewiston. Me-.
uphss. from ) months headaches:
Lsis,aa Landry. r. f. d. No. 8.
had S', cured from headache that
ON. 'assed months. Armand St.
cured 'sa Blake ST.. Lewiston, Me-.
Bebss suffered 3 yrs. and mos.
is,on Ut Lapointe. 14S Oak ST, Lew
ps,,. cured from headache covering
hier, Iss OF one year. Annals Four
derfa,,sss oxford ST.. Lewiston, won
Ths benefited from eye trouble.
he should be an eyeopener for
silh 0pie of Augusta and Water
nrs,aad vicinity.
foe ,ss treatment by Prof. S. j.
halt n,ss ~ Main ST.. waterville, Me-,
Der ias WIN be given until Novem-
oitce na' 80 treatments for $4,000.
hcipdiesu ] to S and Z to 3 p. NJ,
sunday and holidays,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
LTTCHFIELD

CORNERS-Morning Star Lodge
F. and A. NJ. held public installa-
ton of officers Tuesday evening.
Sept. %. and with Past Worthy Mas
ter w. l.. Maloon as installing officer
assisted by Past Master Weston AL
len installed the following officers:
w. NJ, Delma Small; S. W. Char
Walker: j. W., Maxcy Kendrick;
chaplain. Charles Watkins; secre-
tary, Roscoe Bosworth: treasurer, W.
L. Maloon: marshal. Otis GRAY: s.
D.. Lawrence kimball; j. D., Gilbert
Baker: S. s, Roland Godfrey; J. s.,
Herbert Libby; tyler, Albert Rath-
bun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hatch of High
pine, Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH of Auburn
and Carol Bowie of Lewiston were
callers at f. \. True's Sunday.
The {. E. Society of the Congrega-
tional church gave a supper at the
vestry>~Monday evening and a good
sum was realized.
Miss Helen Black, a student at
Pennington Normal school passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Men! Don't Come Home
Tagged Out by
Hard Work

N OCTORS say that in an enormous
Number Of cases when men come
- home physically and mentally ''all
in" nervous and cranky. the real cause
is not hard work. but thin. pale. watery
blood. deficient in strengthening iron.
Once this iron is restored to the blood
it is often astonishing how quickly
these men gain new strength, nerve
force and endurance.
But ne sure the iron you take is organic
iron-Euxated Iron-and not the old
fashioned liquid medicines and pills made
by the action of powerful acids on ordi-
nary mineral iron. Nuxated Iron is nat
ural organic iron, like the iron in your
own blood and like that in spinach ana
lentils Does not :njure teeth nor disturb
the stomach So remarkable are the eff
fects of Nuxatcd Iron that thousands OF
weak. nervous, tagged out men and worn
en- have often increased their strength
energy and endurance in only two weeks
time Try Nuxated Iron just two weeks
Money back il not delighted. But make
certain you get genuine guaranteed Nux-
ated Iron tablets with the letters y. ]. on
every tablet. AT all good drussists-AdS.
oct.dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Gardiner Boy
Candidate at Amherst

The following item from the Port
hnd Press Herald will be of interest to
n. many friends of Dana Tasker of
mi. city. graduate Of Gardiner High
school, who is attending Amherst Col
,r. He Is the son of Bert Taskcr
and took prominent part in athletics
A. Gardiner High.
Amherst. Mass. Sept. 30.-E'ollow-
hg a custom Of long standing. the cleo
lhn Of officers Of the senior class at
Amherst College tomorrow night in
College hall also will include the selec-
ton OF commencement day orators.
prophets. poets and others who will di-
ret commencement day activities next
June.
"FcIlowing the election, members of
the freshman class. who will not have
been fortunate enough to seek good
hiding place and so escape he dragnet
which the sophomore class will spread
After 4 o'clock, will entertain the sem
tors
Prominent among thoses nominated
for Office today was John ~ Tasker of
Gardiner, Maine. who will he opposed
b. three candidates for the office of
class treasurer and by six ella ssmateS
for the senior member of the honor
committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
New Books Added
At Public Library

Books added to Gardiner Public
Library since June !, are:
Fiction-Judd and Judd. y. Bart
ley: Home maker. ID. Canfield; Mil
lion Dollar Doll, A. NJ. Williamson;
Double House, f.. DeJeans; High
Fires, NJ. r. Mcclure; The Token.
l.. Tracy; Sea Hawk, r. Sabatini;
clubfoot, the Avenser, V. Williams;
The Avalanche. T.. Poole: Frozen
Trail, A. j. Small: Honorable Jim,
Baroness Orczy: Recreations, G.. l..
Hill; Mistress Wilding. r. Sabatini;
Gentleman OF Courage, j. o. Cur
wood; Stewards Folly, E. Marshall;
The Governess. j. NJ. Lippman:
Shorclcss Sea, NJ. Panter-Downes:
Three Hostages. j. Buchan; Saint
of the Speedway, p. Cullum: I'll
Show You the Town. T.. Davis: Gin
der Buggy. G. Garrett; Dark Chap
ter. +. j. Rath: In Shantung Gar
den, l.. p. Min: Pollyanna of the
Orange Blossoms. H. l.. Smith: Or
phan, c. +. Milford; Here Comes
the sun. T.. Loring: Peacock Feath-
ers, +. Bailey: Little French Girl, A.
-. Sedgewick; Dust to Dust. j. Os-
trander: Copper Box. j. S. Fetched Z:
Flying Us Last Stand r. NJ. Bower:
Green Timber. \. Bindloss; Bar ~
Days. G.. T.. milford; Bar 20. c. f..
Milford: Bar 20 Three. G. +. Null
ford: Valley of the Giants. +. b.
kync; Long Chance. F. 3. kyne:
Desert Valley. j. Gregory; Coming
of Cassidy, c. r. milford; Laurel of
Stonystream, +. Baldwin; The Come
back, c. Wells; Green Goddess, J.. j.
Min: House on Charles Street,
Anon: North. J. 3. Hendrix: Bethel
len Nine. 3. NJ. Bower.
Non Naturalization the Peoples
BUSINESS. q. w. Mellon: Humanizing
of knowledge, j. II. Robinson; Ro-
nance of A Living Temple, b. $.
Rooster; Ports and Happy Places,
G :. PARKER; Women of 1924 (Ref)
j. &. Clarke; Nah Jong. r. T.. Foster:
Abraham Lincoln. J. Drinkwater;
Or. Lyman Spaulding, J. a. Spauld-
irc: Bookman's Manual. + Graham:
Life After Death. L. Swedenbors
Lone Winter, \. Il. Greene: Magic
Carpet. Mrs. w. Richards; From
Immigrant to Inventor, NJ. Pupin
Rhymes of Childhood T.. Guest
Travel Notes of An OCtogcnarian, w
/ = Smith: Hurrah and Hallelujah, j
! l.. Bang: Tragedy of Hungary, l.. II
BirinCi.
Juvenile-Little Brothers to The
Scouts. r.. \. W. Hyde: Foxy SPUR
rel in The Garden. &. |. Judson
Merry Animal Tales. NJ. A. Bingham
Adventures of Ray Coon, y. E. Tur-
ner: Little Sisters to The Camp Fire
Girls, f.. \. w. Hyde; Rick and tRud
dy Out West. II. r. CARTS: Ruck and
Rudy in Camp. II. r. CARTS: Rick
and Rudy on the Trail. II. r. CARTS:
Mr.. Stubbs' Brother, !. Otis: Catty
Atkins. Band Master, c. B. kelland ;
Curious Book, l.. r. Smith: Whist =
ling Rock. T.. 4. Brown; Dorothy at
Oak Enowe. T.. Raymond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Supt. L. w. Gerrish
Corrects Statements
Concerning the Khan

Superintendent of Schools y. w.
Gerrish has asked The Journal to
make Se> eral corrections concerning
the rental Of the High School build
nS to the ku klux Khan. However.
The only correction to he made would
seem to he in the date the affair
which Is to he on the evening OF
Monday. October 9Th. instead of
Thursday, October 9th. Mr.. Gerrish
alphabetically denied that it was a
secret session of the Khan. and ask
~ that this statement he corrected.
Hewever. ns the portion in the article
regarding he secret meeting was
quoted directly from the item in
Tuesday evenings Lewiston Journal
would hardly seem as If this state
mfnt could no corrected by the
Afnnebec Journal.
me message on the ticket Of
Nhlch the Lewiston paper speaks
avs in part Your personal friends
use YOU TO fail not in attending. and
70 Keep this communication secret"
ms would certainly sound as if the
meeting was to he secret.
Mf. Gerrish declares that the High
school auditorium has never been
w 10 any organization for secret
rmeeung. and that il never will be.
ln.s changes the situation Consid
eaoiy fer the majority Of persons
sno nave objected to 1t being let To
y, ave Nan Tor a secret session would
a'e absolutely no objection To this
,san'7atlon having 1t for a public
M,ufe On the other hand this fact
III make no difference to others.
s ss,'r point being that Gardiner High
s @ nave the reputation of being the
LA school building that has ever
. ~. IN iet tn the Kan. Mr.. Gerrisl,
- ,a'es That the auditorium has been
- 10 any organization in the city
Ma ssat desired 1t If II was respcnsi-
!, ana could pay the necessary rem
81, sna enumerated some of the
saos and associations that have
,n'ea II In the past. such rs the
- ~ order Of Moose. tho knights
az .oumhns. the w. c. r. L. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. George D.
Herriott.
Mrs. Laura Crocker. of Lewiston, is
the guest of Major and Mrs. W. T.
Eanley.
Mr. and Mrs. TT. \. Kirkwood and
children. Of New York. are visiting
relatives on the Hallowell Road.
Charles F. Sherman has returned
from an extended furlough passed
with relatives in Providence.
William Duggay Of Oldtown. late
G Battery, 81. L. s.. Field Art, has
been admitted to the Home.
Edward A. McMann. of Randolph.
late Co. D 5. Mass. Inf. has reported
for re-admission to the Home.
Forest Clough. late Co. l Rttn.
ISL. Depot Brigade has been trans
ferred to the Pacific Branch at Santa
Monica. Calf.
The returns from passes Wednes-
day We're William G. Higgins from
Lewiston: Alexander Phillips from
Quincy and Thomas L. Durgin from
Boston.
William r. Davis. late Co. II II.
L. s. Inf. and Joseph Plouffle. late
Salvage Co. L. s. Q. NJ. Corps. have
been granted discharges from the
Home
Burroughs have been granted to
Stephen J. Mulkerrin to Dayton.
Ohio. ard Peter McNey to Westfield,
Prof. r. w. Theme is enjoying a
weeks vacation and will motor to
several cities in Maine for brief
stay.
Major Joseph Fl. Murphy and Mrs.
Murphy. who is a Red Cross worker
in Dexter and Mrs. w. s. Gould. also
Of Dexter We're the guests Tuesday
of Major and Mrs. w. T. Hanley.
The funeral of the late Bancroft
Lambert was held in the Home
chapel at 1890 Wednesday. Rev. D.
G. Lambert officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gilmore left
Wednesday on a weeks visit with
friends in Lewiston and Boston.
Messrs. Henry NJ. Wood and Edwin
T.. Cooper have returned from ten
days trip to Prince Edward Island
to inspect their fox farm. They re-
port everything in first class Cordi-
ton and a pleasant trip. They
brought hack r pair of black foxes
for breeding purposes and will he
kept at Mr.. Coopers fathers farm
in Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

rooms coy and comfortable and as
there Is a fireplace in the larger
room this will add a great deal to the
comfort. Later it is expected that a
small sink win be put in. SO that the
members will be able to do some of
the cooking for their banquets and
suppers there as they did in the old
rooms. Every member should make
an effort to come to the club rooms
tonight, and help in the moving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

wreck through the thick layer Of
sand by means Of suction pumps.
Now new apparatus, invented by
Dutch engineering finn is being
tried. 1t does away with the suction
process and substitutes hydraulic
pressure. a tube is driven into tho
sand and steel Grapplcrs at the bot
tom seize any object beneath it. The
machine can work in any weather
that Is not too rough Cor the salvage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

the weekend with her mother. Mrs.
Wallace Stewart.
Mrs. Bessie Lutz of Gorham IL
guest at Mrs. Seymour Whites.
Mrs. Rachel Rathbun and Miss
Rhona Maloon visited Miss Lorine
RogerS in Pennington Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bepsoff is visiting rela-
tiyes in Dresden.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Ashford of Au-
gusta and Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Will
kins and Mrs. Lizzie Perkins of
Windsor were visitors at Anthony
Ashford's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Maxwell Of Au-
burn were weekend guests at E. n.
True's.
Harold Libby and Mr.. Meserve of
Richmond were callers at E. l..
Campbells Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Girls Club Members
To Stage Moving
Party This Evening

The Gardiner Girls Club will hold
a knowing party" tonight, the start
ing point at the club rooms over the
Gardiner Press Company on Water
street. and ending up in the Bailey
Building in Depot Square. The Club
has secured for club rooms the two
rooms in the Bailey Building former
lv occupied by Mayor d. s. Nc
Naushton as an insurance Office. Al
though these are not as roomy as the
other rooms they furnish very good
substitute. being in a very conven-
lent location. There is some furni-
tire to be moved, and of course this
win not be done by the girls. but
some OF the smaller things can be
mos>d by them, and settled in the
new quarters.
1t is planned to have the new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

lent gale in the night of Oct. 3, lt?'.
Her crew of over 400 persisted. Her
cargo consisted of several million
dollars worth of gold bans and specie.
Fifty feet of sand covers the wreck
and repeated efforts have resulted
only in the recovery. Of about half a
million dollars and the ships bell.
now at Lloyds in London. At first
divers We're put to work, hut later
machinery was used to get at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Lebanon Chapter Meets

The annual meeting OF Lebanon
Royal Arch Chapter, No. IS was held
at Masonic hall Wednesday evening,
and the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: H. p. A. II.
Lander: X. Luke Hoyle: S, Irving
X. Fosett: secretary, H. f. LARA
bee; treasurer. y. c. Barstow; G. OF
H.. Herbert Smith: P. s., Norris
Lord: r. A. C.. William Underwood.
The installation of officers will be
held on Wednesday evening, October
Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Millions in Sea
Nav Be Saved

Terschelling. Holland. Sept. II "a.
p. BY MaiD-A new process for SAL
wing sand-buried treasured of the
gold cargo of the British fricate
Lutine, which has baffled century's
efforts. has just been put into oper-
alton here with every promise OF
success.
The Lutine was wrecked on a sand
bank near this island during a 1io-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

vessel TO he out.
During three days taat the new
apparatus worked recently no gold
bars were raised. but indications aie
certain. according to the inventors.
that the right spot has been struck
and hopes arc entertained that the
rest of the Lutine's precious cargo.
estimated at between $5,000,000 and
&1o.Oo0ooo, soon will he wrcstcd from
D1Ny Jones locker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

Boston. Oct. 1.-The steamer Levia-
than. with new shaft and propellers
and with bottom scraped and painted.
will leave the naval drydock here and
sail at noon tomorrow for New York.
Arriving there on Friday she will take
on fuel and supplies and sail for
southampton at 10 Saturday morning
a week behind schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
LOCAL NOTICE.

In addition to the regular pictures
Thursday evening at Colonial Theatre,
feature reel-A True Story of
Mooseheart"-- be shown. Regular
prices. All members and friends of
the Loyal Order of Moose should not
miss this opportunity. i..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
HALL0WELL

The NJ. s. p. Club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Annie
Hayes. Academy street. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be held at 9
Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

There will be rehearsal Of the
Methodist choir Thursday evening
at the church with Miss Eva Towne
in charge. After the rehearsal there
will be a social hour at the parson-
"a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their regular meeting at
the Legion rooms, Thursday evening,
Oct. 2, at 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Richard Symms

The death Of Richard Symms oc-
CURED in the hospital here Wednes-
day. He was born in Canada. So
years ago. He enlisted in the Navy
at BROOKLYN. May IA. 1863 and was
DISCHARGED May IS. 1864. He came
to the Home from Cambridge. Jan. 3
1900. Mr.. Symms is we'll known in
this vicinity having spent his sum-
mers at Togus lake while member
of the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

PLAINS-The Litchfield Farmers
club requests all those interested in
the fair, to meet at the fair grounds
Friday. Oct. 3. if stormy the next day
to clean up the grounds for the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
WINTHROP
Nature Study Club

The Nature Study Club passed a red
letter day with Mrs. Badger at her
camp on Lake Anfabessacook TUESDAY
The recent rains had brought out the
mushrooms and the woods were sea
of colors with their brilliant hues-
There were reds. browns. greens, yell
lows. lavenders and white. In half
hours time the students gathered
about so kinds Among them were
the Finnish hydnum with its queer
trimming; the Jack-o-lantern. clitocybe
illudens, which is visible in the pro-
foundest darkness: brown gyromitra,
whose wrinkled top was a contrast to
the smooth varieties. Ever so many
of the puff balls were found. A large
clump of clavaria f1ava looked like
miniature castle, its yellow spires
looking heavenward. The leaf brown
>sparassis was found growing on an
old stump. its manner of growth was
very unique and il was the rarest find
of the day. Where it is found once In
certain locality it is usually found
succeeding seasons. The russalus was
there dressed in ashy gray, rosy shades.
lavenders and green. A great many
were discovered that name could not
authoritatively be pinned on them by
any of the students present. 1t was
surprise TO some of the members to
witness such display as the mush-
rooms made when arranged on Mrs.
Rogers table, not to be served, but
studied.
Picnic lunch was served at noon. the
hostess adding a delicious cake and
cup of hot coffee.
After lunch was SPORT program. At
the roll call an interesting letter was
read from Mrs. Schwartz. one of the
members. who recently broke her arm,
and she had sent a beautiful autumn
poem to be read in response to her
name. Mrs. Sargent tested the club
with floral game which all enjoyed.
Plans for next week will he an
nounced later If the opportunity
comes they may continue the study of
mushrooms.
Greetings from the clergymen will
be extended to the teachers at the re-
ception TO be given by the Mothers
Club at Town hall this evening by Rev.
c. +. Sargent. Rev. II. r. Aldrich. Rev.
r. j. keenan,. Rev. Arthur Jones and
Rev. Angus Lyons. Mr.. Packard. SUI
perintendent of schools: Mr.. Master
man, principal of Winthrop High. and
| Mr. Jordan. principal of Winthrop
, Grammar school. will respond. Music
! for the occasion will he by pupils of
! the high school. All who are interested
| in the schools of Winthrop are urged
! to attend.
There will be regular meeting of
| Crystal Lodge. I. Q. Q. F.. Thursday
evening. A full attendance is desired
as there is a rehearsal of the Initia-
| tory degree.
There will he a rehearsal of Abenalli
/ Chapter. o. r. s, degree team Friday
! evening at { o'clock at Masonic hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fowles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weeks attended
Damariscotta Fair. Wednesday,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
LOCAL NOTICE

harvest Dinner and Supper at
a.. u''fn NJ F.. Church. Thursday.
y . 10th meals Ssc each. Dinner
supper $50 T. NJ. Octod1t
rs.a,est Dinner and Supper at the
a ,e NJ. F., Church on Thurs
ns,oct Roth meals Sac each.
ec,.a,. ls'oo; Supper $40 p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
GARDINER

c. II. Reane has a large stock Of
IN. famous Apollo Chocolates in
brcy boxes, also in bulk.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

The Willing Helpers will meet with
Mrs Graces Ameslie Friday evening
A full attendance is desired.