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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Mothers Club to
Hold FoodSale
To Raise Funds

| Gardiner has several charitable or
CARNATIONS. all doing good work, but
there Is one of these that has no
season for its work, for its members
are active in their good work at all
times whenever assistance Is needed
by the worthy poor and unfortunates.
! This is the Mothers club, an or
ganization which stands for much
! to Gardiner people, and one that is
recognized for the excellent work
I it has done in the past for the chill
dren of Gardiner.
/ 1t has been the custom for this
club to hold whist party every year.
and as this is always literally pat
rcnized a substantial sum is thus
realized to carry on the work. This
year the club has decided not to give
the whist party and instead a food
sale is to be held, and in order to
make this a financial success the CO.
operation Of those not club members
Is necessary.
This sale Is to be held on Friday,
January 8, beginning at IL o'clock at
Brann's store, and at this sale there
will be q large assortment OF DELI
cicus cooked food and candy. Mrs.
B. E. Lamb Is the efficient chairman
/ Of the committee In charge and
checks from those wishing to help
may be sent to her, or contributions
in the line Of food sent to Brann's
store in time for the sale. The plea
of the committee is don't wait to be
solicited, help the good work by your
contributions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
"One Night In Rome" Playing
Johnson Opera House Today

Laurette Taylor's desire to prove
her versatility resulted in the filming
of her stage success, "One Night n
Rome" the Metro-Goldwyn picture
showing today at johnson opera
House. After having scored hlts IN
her first two screen ventures, reg
O. My Heart" and Happiness" both
of which were comedy dramas. Miss
Taylor wanted to appear In a more
dramatic offering, and the mystery
romance, "One Night in Rome" Is
the result.
It was written by J. Hartley Man
ners, the stars illustrious author
husband who is responsible for all
the successes in which she has APP
peared during past seasons. Clarence
G.. Badger is responsible for the d.
rection. Mr.. Badger has had series
of successes during the last few
years, including Painted People"
Potash and Perlmutter," THE
Shooting OF Dan McGrew." Red
Lights" Quincy Adams Sawyer"
and others.
In her newest production Miss
Taylor is shown as a beautiful young
Italian duchess. Following the mys-
terious death Of her worthless hus-
band, she is forced to flee Italy and
she takes the guise OF fortune tell
er in London. The excitement of
zone night in Rome tense though 1t
is, fades into insignif1cance when the
story carries the characters to lone
night in a castle near London"
Tom Moore, whose popularity az
g. leading man has been increased by
his work in "Manhandled" and big
Brother" appears opposite Miss
TaylOr-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
THIRD DEGREE
WORKED BY K. c..

The third degree was exemplifie.di
by State Deputy James ]. Carroll
and staff Of Lewiston before several
hundred members and visiting broth
ers at the meeting Of Canabas Coun-
Gil, Knights Of Columbus, "Wednesday
evening. The work was done in a
most impressive manner, Deputy
Melvin Gallant Of this city ably as
sisting. Thirty-five candidates were
initiated. After the exempliflcation a
banquet was served by Caterer
Burch.
The committee in charge Of this
most successful evening was the Of
ficers Of the local council. namely,
Grand knight David E. Brown, Dep
uty Grand Knight Paul Fitzpatrick,
Chancellor DIR. George w. Alexander.
Secretary j. E. Cunningham. Advo--
cate William J. Groder, Financial
Secretary William ]. Toman, Warden
Joseph Parent.
Speeches were made by State Dep
uty Carroll. District Deputy Carroll
State Treasurer j. E. Cunningham,
and Grand Knight David e. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
HOLD IMPRESSIVE
INSTALLATION OF
RELIEF CO RPS

The newly elected officers of Heath
Relief Corps, No. 2, were installed in
most impressive manner Tuesday
evening by the state installing officer.
Mrs. Elsie Alexander Of Brunswick,
ably assisted bys Mrs. Nancy /.
Moore as state conductress. The new
officers are: President, Mrs. Marian
Glazier; vice president, Mrs. Minnie
Wakefield: chaplain, Mrs. Addie Ber-
ry. secretary. Mrs. Blanche Smith;
treasurer, Mrs. Ella Purdy: conduc-
tor. Mrs. Madella Keene: guard, Mrs.
Mary Shay; pianist, Mrs. Marian
Greenlaw: banner bearers. Mrs.
Theresa Young. Mrs. Harriet Bowie.
Mae Swift. Mrs. Eunice Scott, Mrs.
Marian Eastman, Mrs. George Itch
field, Mrs. Ellen Lambert, Mrs. Effie
Tarr and Mrs. Babel Sawyer.
At the conclusion Of the installation
the newly elected president thanked
the installing officer in behalf of the
corps and complimented her on the
able and efficient manner in which
the work was done, and In appreci-
alton Of her services rendered very
handsome cut glass candy dish,
which gift Mrs. Alexander accepted
and responded with few brief
words of thanks. Mrs. Mae Swift the
retiring president of the corps was
then presented with a beautiful past
presidents badge.
The banquet was served at $50 to
100 members and guests and during
this music was furnished by the or
chestra Of the Free Baptist church,
composd of Is pieces and led by the
Rev. H. A. Clark, pastor of the
church. Mrs. Mabel Sawyer was
chairman Of the supper committee
and the success of her work was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day. Capt. r. E.
Laferriere.
Major w. T. Hanley. the Branch
treasurer, paid the monthly pen
sions Wednesday, disbursing $lS.OOO
to the veterans.
George H. Fullerton left Wednes-
day on a furlough to visit relatives
in Boston.
Michael Pero, late Co. II. II. U.
8 Inf. has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
Alfred H. Strangman has return
ed from a pass to visit relatives in
Lynn, Mass.
The returns from furloughs We'd
nesday were Percy Clark from Ban
gor and Sylvester Young from Au-
gusta.
David A. Piggott, Of Camden, late
Co. L., 8, Mass. Inf, has reported
for re-admission.
The Misses Blanche and Virginia
Stacey of Augusta, were callers
Wednesday on Mrs. E. +. William
son.
Regular meeting Of Lieut.. William
Tiffany Camp, No. 4, U. S. w. ",
will be held in G. A. r. hall Thurs
day evening and a full attendance Is
requested. Business of Importance.
muster in Of recruits. installation of
officers will be in order, also the
semi-annual countersign will be
communicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Trials for the debaters for the
Bates Interscholastic League were
held Wednesday afternoon, the fol-
lowing students taking part: Eliza
beth Harmon, Herbert Lowell, John
Daley. Harold McGoff, Archie Cole,
Egbert Lynds and Wayne Hoyle. The
question was Resolved: That the
United States Recognize the Soviet
Russian Government" This uues-
ton will be the one in all the de-
bates in the Bates League. The
negative team Is to 60 to Auburn to
meet Edward Little High, while the
negative team debates Hallowell
High at home.
A faculty committee is at work
on the selection of the Senior play
which is to be presented soon. It
Is expected that the selected play
and cast will be announced in the
very near future.
At the assembly hour Wednesday
morning Principal Taylor distributed
index cards to the students, these to
form part of system to aid in the
teaching of morals and manners at
Gardiner High. Ten qualities are
given, the highest rating on these
to be points. The student is asked
to check himself on these questions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

shown by the manner in which the
delightful meal was dispatched.
An extremely interesting program
was presented after the banquet,
each number was encored and the
whole very successful. being in charge
Of Mrs. Nancy Moore as chairman
of the entertainment committee. Mrs.
Vena Holt gave one Of her most de-
lightful readings, after which Miss
Marian Greelaw sang pleasing solo.
The Hunt brothers showed their
talent by clarinet and piano duet,
which was we'll received, John Hunt.
playing the clarinet, being accom-
panied by George Hunt on the piano.
dance by Miss Ethel James with Miss
Laura Toman as accompanies, an.
other reading by Mrs. Holt, fancy
dance by Miss Alice Toman, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Laura To-
man. The final number was one that
was cleverly executed. being a good
night song by the Misses Alice and
Virginia Toman and Ethel James in
costume. The little girls carried
lighted candles and made a big hit
with their act.
At the conclusion Of the program
the president, called upon Mrs. Har-
riet Bowie. one of the oldest and va
lued members of the corps, who re-
sponded with a brief history Of the
work and activities of the organiza-
ton, this was most interesting and
was well told by the speaker who has
been very prominent in relief work
of all kinds. Mrs. Frances Smith,
another Of the older members and one
who is keenly interested in the fur
thranc Of the ideals Of the organiza-
ton then was called Upon and stated
that she had seen twenty fine install
lations of the Heath Relief Corps.
The corps closed the meeting in form
thus ending one of the most success
full and interesting meetings since it's
formation nearly a half century ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Fire DEPARTMENT. Ranausl

THE boys of the Hallowell FIN /
partment sat down to q denc
banquet at their January me-
and thus started in the new )
most auspiciously. The menu
sisted of Holsters, clans, cfse.
pickles, coffee and doughnuts.
We're toasts and speeches and
eraI atmosphere of social en1oyn
Cigars were served later ana :
ker enjoyed.
The cigars at the banquet wen
gift of the. Standard Box comp
through Oscar j. Childs. ~ mAn
They were presented in recosp1
of the fine work done by the nn
partment in a recent fire. CnlA
gineer George Dinsmore prcs3
the cigars on behalf OF MI. y.
who was not present. Mr.. pln. \.
took occasion at this time %
the members of the departmcp
the good work they have done y
past year and for their nne spur
cooperation with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
d. A. r. Elects Officers

Samuel Grant Chapter, d. A. R..
held its annual meeting with Mrs.
w. N. Price. Brunswick avenue
Wednesday. at which time the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Regent.
Miss Helen Wood; vice regent. Mrs.
NJ. G. Wadsworth; secretary. Mrs. f..
l.. Amesbury; treasurer, Mrs. o. 3.
Clason; registrar, Mrs. G. D. Libby:
historian, Mrs. w. F. Ames; chap
lin. Mrs. r. r. Ames.
The roll call was answered by
New Years poetry. The reports Of
the officers were given and one new
member was admitted. A paper en-
titled Early happenings in Gardi-
ner." read by Mrs. Clayson proved
very entertaining. After the bust
ness social hour was enjoyed with
refreshments served by Mrs. Price,
Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Ames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
WINTHROP
!. D. X. Club Meets

The ]. d. X. Club held their
Christmas party Tuesday. with a
good attendance. At 1880 the ladies'
enjoyed most delicious dinner at
the "Interlaken Cafe" The table
was prettily decorated and bore a
small Christmas tree as center
piece. Toasts were given and as a
desert "black-hird" was served. A
Christmas tree. which bore gifts Yor
all, as well as many appropriate
jokes, was enjoyed at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Foster. Mrs. Foster
entertained her guests with game
Of Cat Meow" Those present were
Mrs. Edgar Parkman, Mrs. Eugene
Spear, Mrs. H. o. Williams, Mrs.
John limbaugh. Mrs. Fred @. Will
liams, Mrs. Charles Kilbreth. Miss
Emma Cochrane, Mrs. Leon Rob-
Mitchell, Mrs. Char!es Goodwin, Mrs.
Charles Longfellow. Mrs. Annie
Haines and Mrs. Margaret Foster.
All members were present except
Mrs. Mary Kurtz. Mrs. Lillian Leigh
ton and Mrs. Mabel Keene who are
out Of town.
The Royal Neighbors Of America
held their regular meeting Monday
evening". Plans were made for a
joint installation with the Modern
Woodmen of Winthrop and Mon
mouth, which will be held later. in
the month. The next regular meet
ing will be held the 10th and will be
followed by an oyster stew supper
and a program. The supper commit
tee are: Mrs. Soucy. Mrs. Olivene
Bruneau and Miss Elnora Bruneau
and the entertainment committee
are Mrs. Eva Bishop, William Loon.
Mrs. Anna Joy, and Miss Lille Dos
tie.
The Hearsay Club met Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. Bertha Cochrane. Sup
per was served at 6 o'clock, followed
by cards. Mrs. Mary Longfellow had
the highest score and Mrs. Agnes Call
the lowest. The club will meet next
Monday evening with Mrs: Call.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Marian
Brush and Charles John Rand, which
took place Christmas day at Brooklyn.
N. Y. Miss Brush was formerly
Winthrop girl.
The officers Of Crystal Lodge, I. o.
0. F., will be installed this evening
and will be followed by banquet. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
New Telephones in
Toxic To Be Automatic

Toxic soon will install automatic
telephones in number of its 20
local exchanges.
Taking advantage Of the destruc-
ton of four fifths Of the citys ex-
changes in the earthquake disaster,
the telephone bureau has arranged
to supplant the old manual system
telephones with automatic instru-
ments. The change is expected to be
Of great assistance to foreigners, who
will be able to call desired numbers
by rotating figured dial instead of
attempting to make an operator I'M
oefstand badly pronounced Japanese
numerals.
Six Of the new automatic Offices
are under construction now and are
expected to be completed soon; the
others, it is hoped. will be ready for
use by the first of next year.
Tokios telephones have been re-
duced in number from 10000 before
the earthquake to a"bare $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

to see what his rating is and to mark
himself as he thinks he should be
marked. This system was discussed
at the Teachers convention held In
Bangor last year and is being tried
in several high schools in the State.
Naturally the honor system plays an
important part in this work. 1t can
not succeed unless every student
takes it seriously and marks himself
according to his conscience. me
cards will be kept in the principals
office and distributed each week so
that the students cannot lose sight of
the Importance of the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Public Health
Assn Holds Regular
January Meeting

The January meeting of the Gar
diner Public Health Association was
held at the City Building Tuesday
evening with large number present
President Richards called the meet
ing to order at $50 and the minutes
Of the previous meeting were read
by Mrs. George Barstow, this being
followed by the report of the school
nurse, Miss Catherine Calvin.
The matter of bringing together
all the activities of the Public Health
Association, at one central point was
discussed at some length, this being
what the Board is most anxious to
accomplish. and cover the work OF
Miss Calvin, the school nurse, Miss
Hazel Robinson, the public health
nurse. the dental clinics. and the ba-
by clinic. At such headquarters the
nurses could be located more easily,
permanent equipment could be in
stalled for clinics. and a place pro-
vided for handling correspondence
and bookkeeping which is a much
larger item than one would suppose.
Mr.. Richards stated that the Maine
Public Health association would be
glad II invited to do so to put on a,
clinic at Gardiner. This could be a
clinic for crippled children. a chest
clinic, or whatever was decided would
meet the needs of the greatest num-
Der of people. If those interested in
having such a clinic located in Gar
diner would talk with the public
nurses, or members of the associa-
ton it would help in deciding which
clinic would accomplish the most
good.
f. L. Goodspeed rendered his resig-
nation as Treasurer of the Associa-
ton and also the dental clinic. Mrs.
George Barstow was elected to this
office, and Mrs. c. r. Johnson was
elected treasurer of the Dental Gin
ic. At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Frank Maxcy read a copy of the Pc
tition which is being circulated to
abolish the pulling contests at the
fairs and 1t was announced that any
one wishing to go on record as OBJ
jecting to this relic Of barbarism
might do so by placing his or her