davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
HOME HINTS
AND DIET
By INEz sEARLEs WILSON
ENERGY VALUE OF FOODS

During the last fifty years, expert
the energy value and chemical compo-
sition of our common food materials
By means of elaborate apparatus. it
has become possible to measure with
complete accuracy, the amount OF
energy and heat which the different
foods furnish to the body.
These experiments are of inestima-
BILE value in providing analysis of all
the articles of food which go to make
up the daily diet. The unit of meas
ure Is the calorie.
The housewife should have at least
general idea of the fuel value and
the composition of the foods which
she serves to her family. In no other
way is 1t possible for her to provide,
economically, the proper foods in the
proper amounts.
According to the latest results of
reliable research, only the material
which is actually digested and whose
energy is available to the body is
taken into account. These results give
lower energy value than the figures
formerly accepted.
The new figures given are:
Protein yields 1920 calories per
pound
Carbohydrates yield 1920 calories
per pound.
Fat yields 4,040 calories per pound.
The energy value of any article Of
food depends upon the actual amount
of nourishment which 1t contains and
the greater the proportion Of fat the
greater the fuel value
Fat is the most concentrated form
of human food and 1t is in the form
of fat that nature stores the excess
food taken into the body. This is
why over-fed persons become fat. The
body is able to use this stored energy
for fuel in case of need.
Another consideration in figuring
the actual nourishment derived from
and water present in them. Obvious
ly, these do not contribute to their
energy value and therefore must be
considered in buying economically.
Strawberries which are per cent
waste and more than S5 per cent wa
ter offer a good example of an expen-
sive way to furnish the body with
liquid in February.
w. 0. Atwater, an expert in the
science of nutrition has very APPLY APP
piled the following definitions to food:
81. Food is that which, taken into
the body, builds tissue or yields
energy.
%. The most healthful food is that
which is best fitted to the needs of the
user.
49, The cheapest food is that which
furnishes the largest amount of nutri-
ment at the least cost.
1.-THE best food is that which is
both healthful and cheapest"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
A Similarity

well, sir. l was reading last night
about a Teller, over there in Europe,
som'rs, that held his hand in the fame
of lamp until it was burnt off" re-
lated lobe Sagg of Sandy Mush. "He
didn't finch nor change expression
while it was burning, neither"
'H'mr' returned the acquaintance
addressed. "That's just the way 1 do
when my wife gives me raking-hold
still and don't finch. If she seed it
hurt she would go right on for half the
night"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
To Reclaim Land

The Yellow river, "China's Sorrow"
has been damned by an American en-
cheering corporation. Millions of per-
sons have been drowned by the rivers
foods and it has changed its course
many times in centuries past. The
land formerly under water win be re-
claimed and power may be developed
at the dam.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
Proud of Tame Muskrat

Many visitors are being received at
lock No. of the Barge canal in Wa
terloo, N. Y, TO see the pet of the
lock operators. It's name is Charley
and he is a tame muskrat. He will
answer to his name and come swim
ming, from whatever part of the lock
he is at that time, to the lock wall
after the mofsel of food he knows is
waiting for him. Charley's diet con-
sists of apples and corn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
Age 81 Has Tragic Meaning
for Average Man or Woman
T. S. Life Tables show health span extends only
from Is to 31-Earnings fall off
rapidly after 40

People in 2,ooo, 600 American homes
enjoy such drink in Postum. A
drink with the rich, mellow, full flavor
and fragrance of roasted whole wheat
and bran-favor which people IN
2,o00,o homes Ike better than any
other.
Try Postum for thirty days-yon
can't expect to rid yourself Of the
effect Of habit Of years in a day or
two. Know that you are enjoying q
drink which contributes, rather than
.robs, reserve strength. We viii give
you-free-a fun weeks supply OF
Postum TO start you on your thirty.
day test.
Ask for either Postum Cereal (tha
kind you boil) or Instant Postum, the
easiest drink in the world to prepare.
Either kind costs less than most other
hot drinks. With your weeks free
supply, we win have Carrie Blanchard
nationally famous for the goodness
Of her Postum-send you her own
directions.
After 81, WHAT Take one easy stem
in the right direction, by sending for
your first weeks supply Of Postum
nosO!
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
Time to Quit

A very decided voice called up the
club and asked: SIS my husband
thereY
Yes replied an attendant.
playing poker?"
"Yes."
as he ahead of the gamer"
About two hundred l think"
@Tell him to come right home"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfiuous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

The colored maid Of Doctors fam
lily was visiting the maid next door,
She was discussing the doctors
treatment Of his sick wife, and to
show how cruel he was she concluded
her statement with this:
why he even goes away n leaves
the temperature in her mouth"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
He Had Experience

Housewife-Fancy a big, strapping
fellow like you asking for money. You
should be ashamed Of yourselfl
Tramp am. ma'am. But once l
got twelve months for taking 1t with
out asking.-London Answers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
Teaching Kindness

Preparations are in progress by the
Oregon Humane society TO make effec-
tive a law enacted by the recent state
legislature which provides that each
public school Of Oregon shall devote
fifteen minutes Of the school day to the
instruction of children on the subject
of kindness to dumb animals.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

This is sad world for the poor girl
whose only new clothes are made out
of her mothers old ones.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

Through improved methods of agri-
culture, the low, moist lands of Georgia
are being converted into permanent
pasture.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

The occasional use Of Roman Eye Balsam
at night will prevent and relieve tired eyes
and eye strain. 372 Pearl St, n. Y. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

We cannot always be happy, but we
can grow wiser with every year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

Before marriage a man yearns for a
woman; after marriage he earns for
her.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

Mushrooms, white, BIB. bskt 25Q ! Is
Browns & creams, 3-lb- bskt O9Q l ~
Buttons, BIB. basket. Jog l 10
Spots and pones, BIB. bskt. 50g %
Caulifowers, per package. 2 cog 3 0o
Cucumbers, per dozen. 15G z w
Endiye per pound. ........... 500 20
Tomatoes, per Id. ZoQ SV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Riddles Springtime
Frolic Saturday at
Community Club

The program for the Riddles
springtime Frolic, Saturday after
noon at the Augusta Girls Commune
NY club, promises much for the
youthful guests of the afternoon.
ahe party will start at o'clock.
49, The program: Characters in play,
Mother Goose and Her Flock
Mother Goose. Faith Farnham; Tom
my Tucker, Paul Merrill; Boy Blue,
Lionel Foyt; Jack and Jill. Billie
Foyt and Hope Bassett; Bo-Peep, Ell
Charles Burdell; Miss Muffet, Bar
hara Haskell; Humpty Dumpty,
Charles Messer; Cross Patch, Ruth
appleton; Jack Horner. Thomas
Mebber; Mistress Mary. Kathleen
HASKELL; Mother Hubbard. Louise
Liathbury; Bramble Bush Man, Frank
hopkins: Knave of Hearts, Luther
Ssushing; Queen of Hearts, Dorothy
MeDonald; Red Riding Hood. Elean-
OF Weber; Bachelor and Wife.
l.aurier Roderick and Edith Farm
nam; King Cole, Philip Violette.
solo Dances-Miss Lillian Foyt,
.SSapriccio"; Miss Madeline Fox.
Novelette;" Misses Elnora and SID
ney Savage, Speciality.
committees. General committee In
STmarge-Lucienne Tartre, Marjorie
Farnham. Estella Webber. Grab bag
flora Brann. Ice cream and punch
Jenkins.
FOR the general dancing, Hastman's
"scnestra will furnish music. The
proceeds Of the party are for the
tsna being raised for the members of
she club planning to attend the Ma
Lunar Ini convention at Smith college in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Democratic Club
Asks RetractiOn

At meeting of the Augusta Wom-
EMS Democratic club held Thursday
evening, May 18th, the following
resolution was adopted:
That WHEREAS, Senator Far
rlngton, in a recent speech in Port
land, Is reputed as having stated
that voters who are opposed to en-
forcing the prohibitory law should
vote the Democratic ticket, and
WHEREAS, The breakdown in en-
forcement which Is the subject of
just criticism and grave concern on
the part Of all thoughtful citizens
has occurred when both State and
Nation are controlled by the Repub-
lican Party; and ".t
WHEREAS, The Democratic Party
OF Maine in its platform adopted at
Lewiston declared for enforcement,
and the Democratic candidate for
Governor, in a speech delivered and
published early in the winter, en-
phatically and unequivocally en-
dorsed enforcement;
Be it therefore Resolved, that
Senator harrington be requested
to retract any statement that he has
made concerning this matter con-
tanning any jnsinuation that the
Democratic party. in any way, stands
for lawlessness or favors non-en-
enforcement of any criminal law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Boston Heraid.Traveler WesttnGhouse
studio, Hotsl Hrunswick, Boston
Magnificent Work
Of Scottish Rites
Witnessed i'm Portland

Scottish Rite Masons of Augusta
and vicinity have returned to their
homes from Portland after Witness
ing some of the most magnificent
work ever given by the Maine Con-
sistory.
were particularly interested this
week in the exemplification OF the
10th degree by the Justly famed team
from Augusta, For the NTH consec-
utive year the members OF this or
ganization, all Augusta men, made
the trip to Portland and there on
Thursday afternoon in the magnth ,
cent Scottish Rite hall Of the Masonic
Temple, they presented this impress
sive work in full form,
In the evening, the visitors stayed
for the presentation Of the new 20th
degree which was given by the mem
bers from the Bangor valley. Others
also remained over Friday and more
went down Friday to see the 2ist de-
gnee given by men from the Rock
land valley Friday afternoon and in
the evening the Sand degree was
Portland. The candidates who were
advanced to the sand degree num-
bered 400 from all parts Of Maine.
Among those who made the trip
from Augusta were: John Clyde Ar
mold, Ralph w. leighton. Lester ~,
Hart, Ralph w. Farris. Charles
Chase, Robert 70. Became, Charles *.
Tildlen. Wilbert s. Wilson. Thomas
III. BODICE, Harry p. Goodrich, Will
liam ]. Warrell. Harold Packard. A.
b. Mason. Frank b. Sprague. John
w. Wadleigh. Harold D. Jennings. Q.
Patterson. Herman =
Mahsur, Lemuel p. Hardwood. Jack
A. Carnage. DR., George A. Coombs.
Ernest II. HIN. "A. b. Mason, Jr. Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Recent Real Estate Transfers

Lucy M. Sweet of New Vineyard to
Edgar +. Kennedy of New Vineyard,
real estate in New Vineyard.
Roxie B. Merchant of Kingfield to
Guy Raymond Frost of Kingfield,
land in Kingfield.
Frank S. Hardy, ct al of Phillips
to ]. Indice Harnden, ct al of Phil
lips, land in Phillips.
Henry M. Bishop of Pennington to
Warren w. Viles of Pennington, land
in Pennington.
J. Wesley Pratt of Pennington to
Edgar Kennedy, New Vineyard, land
in New Vineyard.
G. H. Bass & Company of Wilton
to Otis Lincoln of Wilton, land in
Wilton village.
The Ladies' Degree staff of Farm
ington Grange have been invited to
confer the third and fourth degrees
on class of candidates at Mount
Rockomeka Grange, Jay, Friday eve
ming, and have accepted the invita-
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Church Notice

Services will be conducted by Rev.
Francis 3. Bernauer at the Williams
Memorial Chapel Ten Lots, Sunday,
at 2:39 P. NJ.
United Baptist Church-Rev. Fran
els S. Rernauer, Pastor. 1890 A. NJ.
Public Worship. Sermon by the
pastor, Spiritually minded VS.. Car
nally Minded. IL noon, Church Bible
school. 4.45 P. M. Junior Endeavor.
6 p. III. Christian Endeavor. 7:15
p. NJ. Peoples service. Sermon
Falling Short of the Grace Of God.
Music by chorus choir, organist and
soloists.
Methodist Church-Rev. Weston p.
Holman pastor; morning worship
10: 80, sub, 1.-THE Gospel of the Holy
pies Chorus Sunday school at 11.45
Fred A. Wyman, supt. Epworth
League at SIS; Happy Hour service
at o'clock, interesting prayer ser
vice with brief address by the pas
tor; prayer meeting Thursday evn-
ing at 7.S0 o'clock.
Sidney Methodist Church-Rev.
Weston p. Holman, pastor; worship
at $50 o'clock, followed by Sunday
school, Trnest Lewis, superintendent.
All Souls universalist Church,
Rev. IT. G. Mann, pastor, SUBJ, of the
morning sermon at 1890 will be
Spiritual perfection" Sunday school
at the close of the service. Dean E.
Wheeler, supt. Y. p. c. U. at 9
O'Clock, subject, what education
Does" leader Ruth Savage. The
ushers will be Roderick Miller and
Ronald Hallett and the collection will
be taken by Esther Marshall and
Ruth Wheeler.
Catholic Services win be held Sun
day morning in Memorial Hall at Q
o'clock conducted bk Rev. FIR. Cur
ran of Waterville-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
WINDSOR

WEST-Harry Merrill has now
600 incubator chicks and expects
more soon.
George Rivers. who has had en-
ployment in West Somerville, Mass,
arrived home Saturday to pass the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Grant of Au-
gusta were callers Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Merrill. also were
callers at Dyer Hill Cemetery.
Esther Lowe returned home with
her parents.
Alton Foster was working for
Pearl Twitchell and Robert Stone
last week.
Miss Lettie Casey Of Augusta was
a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Porter Sunday. They were also
callers of Mrs. Matte Casey, Sea-
ward Mills
Mrs. Matilda Lynn has been suf-
fering from q severe cul1.s sssszs -,
Ernest Hallowell passed Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
HARRINGTON

Pennington High school COM
mencement parts have been assigned
as follows: Salutatory, Rupert Whit
temore; essay, Ruth Moore: grafton,
Alton Newall; address to undergrad
yates, Marguerite Bean; valedictory,
Lillian Norton.
The famous Pickford camps on
Rangeley Lake have been bought by
the kennebago Hotel company and
will be opened to the public about
the middle of June under the man.
agement of Harry A. Look of Farm
ington. The Kennebago hotel will be
managed by Mr.. Tibbetts, who has
been connected with the hotel for
some time. Mr.. Look is at the
camps making arrangements for
their opening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

Henry w. Badger, Rangeley; Ches-
ter G. Allen, Phillips; Joseph Dubard,
Jay; Eugene E. Flood, Pennington;
Cony p. Eaton, Wilton: Richard B.
Knapp, Jr., Wilton; Fred c. Hale,
Pennington; Wallace N. Libby,
Kingfield; Maurice N. Morse, Jay;
G. u. Robinson, Chesterville; John p,
Sylvester, Eustis; Edmund r.
Sprague, Strong; Oliver B. Strout,
Jay; F. L. Tracy, Rangeley; Walter
Carthage E. H. f Whipeom I0f FARMING mh1.e
ton; Chief Justice Warren c. Phil
brick. who was assigned to the May
term, being unable to attend because
of a prolonged session of the Aroos-
took county court, Active Retired
Justice Albert NJ. Spear will preside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Radio
Programs
TO-DAY, MAY IT

3UxA-Wssti1gheuss Elsotyse, xast
1aseebsggh, -, go xileeycles, 4ss,
quincy a2o zEstsrs, wave xsnsth
EASTERN Standard Time
$50 2. N. Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band. T. J. vastine.
900 concert z; ]. s esssIaaNga seoEs. Dinner
$50 p. III. Georsie Porrie Puddtn.
and PIE will bring tale Of SIT
s45 p. NJ Last Minut. Ya,,. !.
Teachers Of Adult and SECONDARY
Classes" Carman Carver John
class Of the United Brethren
church, Williamsburg, Pa.
Eoss sport writer q & the Ss"f Pitts :.
IT'S r; u. Play. Dramatic League of
so OF. N. Concert by Westinghouse
Band, T. J. yastine. conductor and
assisting soloists.
sesst Saix1 e ths Ssnd Overture
s saSsss..a 9%aSniifoo id fks snsusss;
ssrins." Caste; three spanish spanish
R faness dMes1k sssx caPr r,a he
medley. "superba,' Daily: %
SIS =. n. Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast, Baseball scores.
wsxeeo xileeyeiss, xrssueaey.
Westinghouse Electric. Springfield,
Mass. 3a7 Meters, Wave xsagth
500 P. NJ. Result of games played by
the american National and East
Dinner concert by the Leo Reis-
man Ensemble direct from the
palm room OF the Lsnox Hotel.
$50 p. nj. Dinner concert continued
Room. ' Hotel nra a vic s Esse.lan
600 r. M. Results Of games played
py the american. National and
$50 p. M. Bedtime story for the kid
dies; Hotel Kimbali Studio, Spring
$40 T: H. Concert by tn. Hotel Kim
Hotel Kimball dining room: Jan
Geerts, violinist and director: AN
gela Goddard Lonersan. cellist;
Paul Lawrence, pianist:
Hanger Gunner, soprano; Mrs. Het-
tie Sawyer Roberts, contralto: and
George X. Smith, aceompanist.
500 T. M, Concert by Worcester Poly
tech Institute Combined Musical
Clubs.
900 p. M. Results of games played by
American. National and Eastern
e:55 r. NJ. Arlington time signals.
1000 p. M. Summary of days events
at the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church; Hotel
Kimhall Studio. Springfield.
WJx-Broadcast Central, A west
42nd Street, N. Y. City. ass Meters,
eco Kilocyclss
500 p, NJ. Landau and his Harbor Inn
Serenadefs.
$50 =. M. state and federal agricul-
tural reports; Farm and Home re-
ports; closing quotations Of the
New York Stock Exchange; for
eign exchange quotationsi Evening
Post news.
700 p. NJ; Howard CARTS Uncle Wig
gley Stories.
IT'S r. N. waldorf-Astoria Grill Or
sis 7. NJ. Famous Caves Of the
World" by Writ w. Barnitz.
$40 p. NJ. Harry Schyde, basso. ac-
compapied by Keith Mcleod.
900 p. M. "Goif'' by $nnis Brown.
els 7. M. Reid's Instrumental Sextet
9.45 7. NJ, Dinner of Reserve Officers
Association of u. 8. direct from
B Hotel Aston Speakers; General
General Delafield.
WdY-schsnectady, N. r, 7so Kilo-
cycles, $50 Meters, General Electric
Company
$50 p. M. Dance music by Romano's
Orchestra. New Kenmore Hotel,
Albany, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Funeral of Darius Foqn

Funeral services for the late Darius
Fogg were held at the residence on
High street Friday morning at 10 o.
clock. Rev. Weston p. Holman Of the
Methodist church officiated. The
bearers were Sewell Holmes, Edward
Field, Roy Goodman and Harry
Goodman and interment was in Lake
view cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Party for Vernie Sands

About Is young folks of the PEN
ney Memorial United Baptist church
called. Thursday evening at the
home of Vernie Sands at 5 Winter
street and aided him in observing
his birthday. He received a number
OF ,suseful birthday remembrances.
Games were played. refreshments
served and the evening passed all
too quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends, neighbors and relatives for
their many deeds of kindness and
sympathy shown us during our great
bereavement.
Especial thanks Is due and given
the American Legion, weavers of the
American Wooden Mill, employees of
Dunn Edge Tool Co., classes of 1923
and 1924 Oakland High school. =
CLYDE J. BICkFORD
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK A. BACON
CHARLES E. BACON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Surprise Party

Sixteen of the Erskine Academy
students where Miss Madeline
Barton 10 attending school met al
her home Saturday evening and
gave her a surprise party. To say
the evening was delightfully."- passed
hardly expresses 1t. The party was
invited in and refreshments were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
May 18Th
,.v. Howard n. Brown, 1riuister

MUy xOJH
1890 Morning Wership
Pastor Brown will speak on the
theme: Compassion in Affiic-
ton" a sermon Of Good Cheer
to those who have experienced
afiiction. All such are cor
daily invited to attend the
service.
EXCELLENT MUSIC
HELPFUL SERMON
CORDIAL WELCOME
1900 Bible School
Classes for All
$50 Senior c. z. Meeting
$50 Intermediate c. z. MeetIna
7:3o Happy Hour
Come spend one hour In q
warm, cordial service
1880 Monday, May 18th
Meeting Of Advisory Board
in the vestry
Wednesday
400 Junior c. Z. Meeting
7:30 Prayer Meeting
$3.50 Study Class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
served. With music and games the
evening passed quickly.
vASSALBORO
18th Wedding Anniversarv

Mr.. and Mrs. q. e. Page enter
tanned a party Of friends Friday eve-
ming. The event was a party In honor
of their 18th wedding anniversary.
The guests enjoyed whist and q musi-
cal entertainment. The home was very
prettiiy decorated with cut flowers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
SUNDAY, MAY 1S
Westinghouse Radio Station WEE, Ho-
tel Kimbau Studio, Springfield. Mass,
337 Meters, $50 10.

tel Kimbal Studio, springfield. Mass,
1877 Meters, $50 10.
$50 A. NJ. Church services from the
South Congregational church, Rev.
JAMES Gordon Gilkey pastor; music
by Prof, Wilson r. Moog, organlst.
t saa G Is as 81 fo,ie pss Mrss e Glss
Blague, soprano: Mrs. A. f.. Waite,
contralto; William l.. Spittall,
tenor. and Albert e, Edwards, bass.
Organ Prelude; professional hymn;
PsaIter followed d By Af the Gloria:
hymn; scripture lesson; PRAYER;
offertory anthem: sermon by Rev.
Giikey; recessional hymn; henedic-
ton: organ pestlude.
$50 p. NJ, Sunday yespers from the
Springfield municipal chime, trans
mitted direct from the Campanile;
Ernest Newton d B,sgg. chime I'LL, ringer,
Rrnsram' He A%ss ssf: Wth nut the
Veil, Bonnie Doom. Flow Gently
Sweet Alton, Braes o. Balquidher.
The Valley of Blessing, He Lead
eth Me, Glorious ;Things of Thee
Are Spoken tHaydn), Love Thy
Kingdom, Lord: taps.
Boston Hsraid-Travslsr Westinghouse
studtp, Hotel brunswick, Boston
$50 p. NJ. Organ recital by Ralph Me-
Lean, organist of First Church of
Newton (CongregationaD. on small
Steinert Aeolian pipe organ, broad
cast direct from the organ studio,
Steinert hall. Boston.
Kotei ximbaM studio, Springfield
700 p. NJ. Program from the general
conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. broadcast direct
from the Springfield Auditorium.
Addresses by Glenn Frank, editor
Century Magazine; Bishop Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
and plants. Delicious refreshrnent3
were served. ~.

Lawrence Haslam. proprietor ea
Vassalboro aims house, was Q caller
at his farm Sunday. -Dssa
Mr.. and Mrs. George webber have
been entertaining guests fron8
Massachusetts,.
Miss N. G. Rurleish and Mas Cray
Of Winslow were recent callers ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Pope's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Inc funeral of Helen Marjorie
Earvey. dauPhter OF Mr.. and Mira,
R.eu A. Harvey will be held at Sc.
May 10. s' seAsss = p {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

fred c. Eastman, Ernest r. Gray.
Will Hilton, Evans Kenney and
others.
A big delegation of Massachusetts
Consistory Masons, including several
3Srds were present to witness the
work which was done under the gen.
eral supervision of DR.. Frederick C.
Thayer, 33rd. of WaterVilie. deputy
for Maine.