davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

1. Don't worry about q gossip SO
cowardly she hides under cover of
anonymity. Let the consequences
be on her conscience, as long as you
know you do not deserve her con-
domination. I should think your
mother would not listen to her.
2. Your guess as to your enemy's
identity is as good as mine, or bet
ter.
g. If this man loves you he will
want to protect you, and so, IL you
tell him of this gossip. will be care
full never to do anything further
to expose you to it. So I should
advise you to tell him. Unless you
can obtain another position as good
as the one you now hold, do not
believe this matter warrants your
resigning. A little GOODNESS on your
part is about all that's NEEDED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

-
UD ESINOL Ointment is the
IN best made. 1t cured =
sore on my chin when every
thing else failed. Tenn.
"Have found instant relief
from itching by using Resinol
Ointment and Soap. Tex.
| find Resinol Soap most
healing and soothing as well as
an excedlsnt cleanser. Calf.
For the first time In l9
years my body and face are
clear of eczema. | will always
boost Resinol. Mich.
ReRnol cured a ringworn
like magic. M ].
Quoted from letters in our
files names on request} to show
what Resinol Soap and ONT
ment can do for you if you ara
suffering from skin trouble. Ask
your druggist about these pro-
ducts.
REsINoL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Martha Lee Says
Happiness One Thing
That Can't Be Bought

The almighty dollar is force for good well evil 1t
factor in many happy marriages provides comforts and
convenences which relieve the edum Of housekeeping and
Eaan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Troubled by Gossip

Miss Lee: am II. in love with a
fellow that works where j do. Every
time am alone with him he makes love
to me. A lady calls mother up and tells
her that when ] say l have TO work /
am lying and am with this fellow.
/. Do you think could possibly find
out who the Intruder isl -
2. Do you think ii would be his
mother or somebody that wants him
and cannot get him?
1t worries me to think people would
think such things about me,
g. / would like to tell Mr.. but
hate to. Do you think it viii be all
right II / write, and then quit my Job
and get another? M. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

Mrs. Ralph R. Marsh, 1853 N.
Bancroft St., entertained Saturday
afternoon with luncheon bridge.
The table was lighted by pink
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Gardiner Boys
Strong at Springfield
Y. M. c.. A. College

Harold sDeak" Dale, G. H. s. "a,
who IL now at Springfield Y. M. C.
A. college, Springfield, Mass, COM
pletes his freshman year at that in
stitution this week with an enviable
reputation. The freshman ruling Is
in force there, so he could not take
part in varsity athletics, but was the
mainstay Of the freshman track
team, being captain and high point
man. The first year men held four
meets this year and won three out of
the four, Dale being largely in evil
dence in the point winning on each
occasion, placing consistently in the
100, 220, broad jump and low hurdles.
He has won his freshman numerals
In both track and swimming, and the
coaches expect lot of him in foot
ball this fall.
There is another Gardiner boy
making good at Springfield college
namely Edward Nettleton, G. H. S.
Il, who has completed a most sue
cessful year there, finishing second
In rank in class of SO, and for that
reason was excused from final exam
nations. He is now home for a
weeks vacation but will return to
springfield Sunday. Dale is to be
employed with the Redpath Chau-
tauqua during the summer months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

Miss Carrie Bradford Of Augusta
was reelected President Of the Ken
nebec County Woman's Christias.
Temperance Union at the business
session Of the Conference held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Free Bap-
fist church. TIL other officers are:
Vice President at large, Mrs. w. HI.
Perry of Hallowell; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Ralph c. Potter of Gardi-
ner; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Helen M. Haines of Monmouth;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary w. Jones of
South China.
The sessions Wednesday opened
with a devotional service at $3.50 A.
M, this being conducted by Mrs. C.
E. Young. Greetings were heard from
local pastors, this being feature of
the program. The following pastors
were heard: Rev. H. A. Clark Of the
Free Baptist church, Rev. H. L. Skill
lin of the First Baptist church, DR..
H. B. Haskell, the new pastor of
the Highland avenue M. E. church.
and Rev. A. F. Leigh of the Randolph
Methodist church. Mrs. Amelia D.
Thompson reported on evangelistic
and systematic giving, Mrs. H. May
Lawrence on Americanization, and
Miss Emma Woodward on Medical
Temperance, Hygiene and Heredity.
Miss Ethel Garside, secretary of the
girls department of the. Augusta Y.
M. C. A.. addressed the meeting on
"Our Girls. her talk being most
helpful and valuable. Mrs. Lottie
Kerr, the superintendent on Y. p. B.
and L. T. L., gave her report on the
work done.
In the afternoon further reports
were heard, that on social and Red
Letter Days and Parliamentary USE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
SOUTH GARDINER

The Kings Daughters annual
meeting was held at the Congrega-
tional Church, Monday. A large
number of ladies' were present.
Reports were read. The society
earned, during the last year, about
$3.50. The officers for the coming
year are: Pres. Mrs. M. Spearin;
list Vice Pres, Miss E. May Jewett;
End, Vice Pres, Mrs. E. Crockett;
3rd Vice Pres, Mrs. Ruth Spearin;
Secretary. Mrs. Jerome Farrell:
Treas, Mrs. Waldo Preble; Reller
Committee, Mrs. &C. r. Bailey. Mrs.
Mahar and Mrs. Vera Reed.
The Christian Endeavor Banquet,
Saturday night, was success. 70
young people were present to enjoy
the banquet and the. speaking that
followed.
Addison Chambers has returned to
his home at the top of Cannard hill.
Leland Weeks and Christopher
Huzzey left by auto for Detroit,
Mich, where they are to be employ
ed.
Mr.. Harry Beedle spent the week
end at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Van Beedle.
Monday, Mr.. Harry Beedle left for
Boston with his mother. Mrs. w.
Preble and Mrs. Annie Spencer went
with them as far as Portland: They
were able to inspect the "Bowdoin''
at Bath.
Mrs. Jerome Farrell, Mrs. w.
Preble, Miss Ruth Crockett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Swapp went to Monmouth to
attend the Kennebec association
meeting Of the Congregational
churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sewell are
rejoicing over the birth of a S1a
pound boy Both mother and child
are doing well.
Mrs. Orris Larrabee is confined to
her home with illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11

ladies, was a good advertisement for
a number of gentlemen in the COM
munity; tablsaux, Our Country, by
Viola Wentworth and Freda Bond
way; fancy dance by Arlene An
derson with encore; reading. Mrs.
Nellie Collins; tableau. "Old Black
joe, by Freda Bondway; Irish
song sketch by Mrs. Grace Francis
with encore; reading, Mrs. Susie
Carter with encore; reading, Mrs.
Alice Towle; pantomime Aunt
Jemima's Quilting Party";-a friend
ship quilt and bed spread were then
presented to Worthy Master, r. l..
Snowe and wife by the sisters of the
Grange; Lecture on 1.-THE Culture of
Dahlias", by Mrs. Jewett of Head
Tide, Me-; song, God Be With You
Till We Meet Again, by the
Grange. Refreshments of straw
berry short cake. were served at the
close of the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, June 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Cong. Langley in
Contempt Of Court
| Jailed for 10 Hours

Pineville, KY, June lO-eA,r 4
leased early today after serv,nn ,ay.
Jail sentence of ten hours anu IN.
ment Of a fine Of $40 both ioF iohp
tempt of court, Congressman, tscsl
w. Langley of Kentucky, sun a,
a charge of drunkenness touas rho
fore Police Judge j. P. MarIss' who
heard the charge in part anu d
sentenced him for con'enp
court. ...ofa.
Judge Mars fined the reprs;ss1h,s x
tive $40 when Mr.. Langley VIZ s,sort
oath, declared that whoever s~ors
out the warrant against MN Al.
to a lie. The judge consideis chargs
ditional oaths in denial OF tne s n d.
as further contempt OF cour. s ann
dered him imprisoned for ~ nv IA.
Mr.. Langley's Jail senienoss III
cially was at end at oclo'A
morning. .onyress.
The warrant against the conWS n. p
man was sworn to by Mrs' sssn D.
Henritizie. Mr.. Langley mas occa.
the public eye on numerous vhics
sions within a Year, most sV.astraents
had to do with federal ino. s, nth
against him for alleged illesa rrn,srt
drawal of liquor from goys.sd %
warehouses. He was convlc AZ.
one Of the charges and faces -
lanta prison sentence,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Circus Prank Played
On Gardiner Party

A large number of our supposedly
staid business men journeyed up to
the Capital City circus day and the
fun resulting was not entirely due to
the circus. Three men of the same
family on arriving in Augusta parked
their car in the downtown district,
where under the watchful eyes of
another Gardiner man it remained
over the allotted parking time.
Whereupon with his usual ingenuity
the watcher affixed a tag to the
parked car, reading Report at police
headquarters for violation Of the
parking rules"
In due course of time the circus
fans returned, found the tag, held a
council of war, and slowly started
for police headquarters. Just what
their feelings were when they found
out that the tag was not official are
not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
RICHMOND

The ladies of the Farm Bureau
will meet on June 18th, with those
of the Richmond Corner branch and
have a meeting en- correct footwear.
All are desired to he present who
can come. Miss Randlette will be
with them.
The Richmond high school grad
yates had days outing "Wednesday,
While in Brunswick they had their
Class picture taken.
George Hackett has been in town
this week making lcpairs and paint
ing the injector Of his building on
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duren of
Gil eenfield, Mass, were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank i'uren.
Mrs. j. Leo McKenner, and two
children went to Boston Saturday
for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blake and
son, Herman, Mrs. Grant and family,
Master Paul Stilohen as their guest,
left early Tues la morning for Cape
Breton, Can, where they will visit
relatives and friends for three
months.
Mrs. Alice Weber is at her cot
tage a. CAPITOL Island for two weeks.
MIS-. EIlZID6lE 49,
Mrs. A. E. Small left last Friday Tor
Capitol Island where they are pass
ing several days. Dilliam Foster lert
Wedne sday to join them.
Miss Beatrice Card who has been
atte., ding Boston University has re-
turned home. She is passing the
week with relatives at the camp
ground. ,u-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Preble, Miss
| Frances Preble passed the Gay
Tuesday with James A. Proctor and
family who have recently arrived at
Capitol Island from their home IN
Summit, N. J. Mr.. Proctor returned
to Richmond with them for re"
days stay.
Ernest Curtis, who works in Bow
doinham passed the week END win
his family in town.
Miss Helena O'Neil Is visiting
friends at Island Park and Augusta.
DR.. Lloyd v. Ham, an instructor
in the New York University of New
York city arrived Tuesday to pass
the month of .une with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Ham at Cedar
| Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Brunswick High
Holds Graduation

Brunswick, Me-, June 1O.-The
class of 1925 of the Brunswick High
school held its graduating exercises
at Town Hall this evening.
The following prizes were award
ed: Glass of 1920 Prize Speaking,
Helen Racine, '25, Normena Mac
Kinnon, '26, Marguerite Clifford, '2S;
Lincoln Memorial Essey, Ellen Gill
christ, '25; Sons of Veterans Memoir
ial Day Essay, Marguerite Lamarre,
| 20: Design for the School Seal
awarded by Mr.. Harry w. Varney,
Clarence Ashley Prest, '27; Essay on
Kindness to Animals, awarded by
Herbert S. Merryman, Matilda White
ri; Best Contribution to the Orange
and Black (The Principals Prize)
Matilda White, '27; Norman Mac
Kinnon, '26; Maurice Bailey. 20:
Publications in 1.-THE Scholastic
First Prize in National Vocational
Essay Contest, Herbert Fernald, '26;
Poem, Matilda White, '27; Book Re-
views. Madeleine Caron, z: Matilda
White, '27: Honorary Mention, Mary
Mack1nnon, ~; Typewriting awards
for over so words minute, Smyrna
Wakeman, 20; 81 words, Miriam
Rosen '25: 81 words, Cecile Brassard,
'25:, Sc words.
Prizes offered by the Alumni AS
ISOLATION were awarded as follows:
Alumni Prize of S25, to the outstand-
ing member of the senior class to
Ralph William Edwards; History
Prize of $40, to Miss Corris Harriet
Potter, with honorable mention to
Miss Matilda White.
Art Prizes of S. each to Miss
Lydia0elle Anderson, with honorable
mention to Miss Florence Odiorne
and Miss Lena Riley for best design
and to Miss Dorothy M. Robbins
with honorable mention to Joseph
Stetson for the greatest progress.
Honorable mention in color work
was given Miss Ellen Gilchrist and
Miss Hazel Orr and in careful work.
manship to Harold Peterson, Ashley
Prest and Benjamin Cowley.
The Brunswick Orchestra and
choral society prize in music was
awarded to Miss Ruth Whittier
Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
MISS CARRIE BRADFORD IS
AGAIN REELECTED PRESIDENT
KENNEbEC COUNTY ". C. 7. U.

age by Mrs. H. r. Perry. Mrs. Hattie
F. White, Fairs, Mrs. Theresa Pottle
Anti Narcotics, Mrs. Florence Long
fellow. Adjournment was made end
ing an instructive and enjoyable
meeting of the convention.
The County Superintendent as
appointed at the meeting Wednesday
are: Scientific Temperance Instruc-
ton, Miss Hattie Livermore of Gar
diner; Jails and Almshouses, Mrs.
Rena Foss of Augusta; Press Work,
Mrs. Ada Halves of Augusta; Child
Welfare and Social Morality. Mrs.
May L. Smith of Hallowell: Flower
Missions, Rescue and Relief, Mrs
Addie Berry of Gardiner; Peace and
Arbitration, Mrs. Hattie White of
Wayne; Sabbath Observance, Mrs.
F. L. Weeks of Randolph; Evange-
listic and Systematic Giving, Mrs.
Amelia Thompson of Monmouth;
Anti Narcotics, Mrs. Florence Long
fellow of. Augusta Literature, State
and National Papers, Mrs. Fred p.
Traitor of Gardiner; Parliamentary
Usage, Mrs. w. /. Guild of Gardiner;
Medical Temperance, Hygiene and
Heredity, Mrs. Ellery Folsom of Au-
gusta; Medal Contests, Mrs. Anne
Drummond of Augusta: Mercy, Mrs.
Nellie Toulouse; Special Meetings
and Red Letter Days, Mrs. S. G.
Payne of. Gardiner; Americanization,
Mrs. H. May Lawrence of Waterville;
Y. p. 3. ard L. T. l., Mrs. Lottie Kerr
of Augusta; Christian Citizenship,
Mrs. Grace Frost of ASugusta: Sum
day schools, Mrs. May Cazwell Of
Vassalboro; Fairs, Mrs. Felicia Pot
tie of Gardiner; Temperance and
Missions, Mrs. Harriet Perry of Hal
lowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
History by Mrs.
Hall Interesting

The latest book published by Mrs.
Mabel G. Hall of Hallowell, entitled
History of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution Of Maine" is of
much interest and value. The history
is brought up to March 1, 1925. 1t is
in three parts. The first part gives
the various state regents, national Of
ficers, a brief history of the D. A. R.
movement in Maine. and a full list of
the monuments andstablets placed by
the Maine chapters Of the D. A.. R.
The second part, from March, 1910, to
March, 1919, gives the chapters added
since 1910, the marking of various his
toric spots, the marking Of Benedict
Arnolds trail in Maine, and other
items of interest. The third part
brings the history of all the various
activities up to date and also adds a
history of the chapter names in Maine.
The final chapter relates to Names
real daughters" giving interesting
bits Of biography concerning them.
The book was arranged partly from
material furnished by the two State
historians preceding Mrs. Hall. Miss
Louise Coburn and Miss Mary Pelham
Hilk 1t is of much interest and value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
High School Display
At Local Store

If there were not a neatly lettered
sign in the window of the Wakefield
McNaughton Co., bearing the infor-
nation that the pieces of furniture
exhibited therein were the work of
the Gardiner High school Seniors,
enc would merely think that the
Company had al unusually fine dis
play this week. A large dining room
table, cedar chest, a china closet,
a phonograpl cabinet, and several
other handsome pieces are displayed
in this window, and each of tn ase
was designed and made by the group
of Senior boys taking the Manual
Training co1rso at Gardiner High
Their work is we'll worth an exami-
Ia lion. The boys are under the ST.
pervision of Lawrence D. Cobb, who
h,.e placed Manual Training in the
sc.,ools on les present substantial
basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Jury for Shepherd
Trial Secured
After Nearly Month

Chicago, June 10-(AP)--Ine ~.
which will try William d. Snepnsa'
for the alleged murder OF his mn
lionarie foster son, William Nels0a
McClintock, whom he is accused =
having fed typhoid fever germs, Ns.
completed today after twenty''o'..
days, during which two regular anS
seven special yenires Of 100 men ea''
were examined. II
Completion of the tedious la.s
came with unexpected suddennss.'
Nearly a dozen men had been eAs -.
ined for the last juror. when Ona -
Eelstein, a street car motormap' -"
called. = .sv.
Edelstein was the only man o. "a ~.
eral hundred who had been S IA
who said he had not read apous n
case. His replies met the demah s,srt
George E. German, the first ass IN.
states attorney. and a panei 80.
sisting of him and three others I'D
ed by the prosecution was tenus
to the defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
WEST GARDINER
Cobbosseecontee GRANGE

Ladies Night" was held by Cob
bosseecontee Grange Tuesday, June
End with an attendance of 81 men,
bers and visiting members besides
number of outsiders allowed in
during lecturers program. The Of
ficers chairs were all filed by the
ladies. Mrs. NJ. /. Parker was Mas
ter. One application for membership
was acted on. The ladies certainly
dserve credit for the fine entertain
ment they put out, which was con-
sidered ahead of that of Gentle
mems Night" by the judges. but TAX
ing everything into consideration the
gentlemen were declared winners in
the contest. Mrs. Cram of Itch
field Grange and Mrs. Crimmin and
Mrs. Boothby of Granite City Grange,
Hallowell. were the judges.
The following program was fur
nished by the Worthy Lecturer, Mrs.
Geo. Bondway: Two selections by
the ladies bandit was not known
that Cobbosseecontee Grange pos
sessed such a band, some wore uni
forms: duet, piano and banjo, by
Mrs. Luena Lord and Freda Bond
way; reading, Mrs. Eleanor De-
Fratus: a song to tune 'Tain't Going
to Rain no More, by Mrs. Madeline
Pettengill. assisted by chorus of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Maria Clark Holds
Graduation Exercises

The graduation exercises of the
class Of 1925, Maria Clark grammar
school, were held Wednesday evening
in City hall and were most successful.
The hall was attractively decorated
in the class colors Of purple and gold.
The program was as follows: Music,
grammar school orchestra; class
march; prayer; class ode, Elaine Rad
cliffe: salutatory, Frances Grover;
Citizenship, Claude Cain; THE Engi-
neer's Story" Barbara Murphy; mu-
sic, grammar school orchestra: THE
Value Of Spare Moments" Cedric Shep-
herd; THE Wedding Fee" Florence
Arnold; Gordon Redeems Himself"
John Arata; class ode, Sarah Fuller;
class prophecy, Elaine Radcliffe; NE
Hutchinson; Learning to Swim in One
Lesson" Arlene Smith; music, gram
mar school orchestra; 1.-THE American
Legion" Stanley Bullock: valedictory,
Doyle Vautour; presentation Of diplo-
mas, Supt. w. r. Packard.
The various parts, essays, orations
and readings were extremely well done
and the graduation was one Of the
most successful in the history Of the
school. The girls wore simple white
and were both attractive and effective.
The class as 1t marched in presented
a fine appearance. Many parents and
friends were present and the occasion
was delightful. The presentation re-
fleets credit upon Prin. o. w. Bigelow
and his corps Of teachers. The list
Of graduates is as follows:
Miss Sarah Fuller, Miss Frances
Grover, Miss Barbara Murphy, Miss
Elaine Radcliffe, Miss Florence Ar
mold, Miss Audrey johnson, Miss Mary
Martin, Miss Irene McQuarrie, Miss
Charlie Billings, Miss Barbara Hamil-
ton, Miss Dorothy Kingsley, Miss
Hermine Dufresne, Miss Olive Wes-
colt. Miss Arlene Smith, Miss frankie
Bean, Miss Arlene Beam Miss Mary
Gallagher, Miss Evelyn Burgess, Miss
Precella Golfer, Ami Vigue, Clifford
Stevens. Stanley Choate, Vincent Le-
Dew, Albert Wilson, Doyle Vanteur,
Bertrend Hutchinson, Robert Dale,
Charles Stevens, Thomas Glynn
Claude Cain, John Rich, John Arata
Gilbert Foote, Clarence Rich, Oliver
Beaudoin, Donald Johnson, Donald
Johnson, Stanley Bullock, Stefano
Campana, Elwood Latin, Earle Peter
son and Cedric Shepherd.
Glass officers: President, Doyle vau-
tour; vice president, John Arata; sec.
rotary, Elaine Radcliff; treasurer, AL
bert Wilson.
Members Of orchestra: Violin, Louis
MacQuarrie, Edwin Maxwell, 8th
Claude Cain, 9Th; clarinet, Roger Lord
Sth grade; cornet, Stefano Campana
9th grade; saxaphone. Cedric Shepherd
9Th grade; piccolo, Warren Head, Sth
grade; piano, Doyle vautour, 9th
grade; drums, Albert Wilson, 9th
grade.
Principal, o. w. Bigelow.
Superintendent of schools, w. F.
Packard.
School committee: Fitzpatrick, SAT.
ford, Beanie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day Cant. Iehr
Mooney. =
The pilgrims of Lewiston viii Mn
here next Saturday. = ~
CAPT, Daniel F. Ivory has been n.
pointed a lieutenant in the o,,srtsy,.
masters Corps Reserves.
Can't. and Mrs. r. 3. Blamev ma.
tored Wednesday 70 Lewiston for ~
day = =
Arthur T,edoux late Co n lsth !,
8. Inf. and Robert w. Gilmore H.
n s. NAVY. have been eranfed' An.
charges from the Home 1 ~
Furloughs have been rranfed Il
James McI,eod tn Boston. Edv,,s
Quincy 70 Aiigusta Franr i c,,,.s
IN Woonsockef and Robert II ~
Nauehton to Boston.
The funeral of the Iata Jobn IA.
partv was held in the bome chsns
at 1910 "wednesday. Rev. n
Cornish If Aueusta oficiafinr
The Fourth of JuIy nroaram hss
hen nubiished and includes 4 bass.
hall came a horrible parada Al an
NJ hoxing match ana 3, sysr,.
snch aa races between veterans
c;viI;a ladies' and children Al m
Home
Rev w q Kirschbaum of Boofh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-11
Weekly Rotary
Luncheon Monday

The Gardiner Rotary Club held It's
regular weekly meeting and luncheon
at the Johnson House Wednesday
noon, with Hon. William Tudor
Gardiner as speaker. President Fred
N. Boston. was the presiding officer,
and the usual Rotary songs were
sung during the serving of the cour-
ses.
Secretary Marston read two invi-
tations for Charter Nights. one for
Brunswick Rotary Club, Saturday
evening, June 18th, the other for the
Belfast Rotary Club, Monday eve
ming, June %. President Boston
then with a few we'll chosen words
introduced the Speaker of the Maine
House of Representatives. William
Tudor Gardiner, who proceeded to
give an extremely interesting account