davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
California Pepper Tree
 Thriyes at 100 Years

Occanside, Calf. Feb. 13 P'- The first pepper tree to take root m the soil of California still thrives within the walled grounds of Ms ion San Luis Key near here.
 Brought from Peru while a sap ing, it was planted more than hundred years ago under direction Lf the Franciscan padres and was Jared for by Indian neophytes. Though q native of the tropics II krew steadily in this cline.
 Today tho pepper tree is perhaps he most loved of all California s ] |hade trees and scarcely a city or own in the state fails 10 boast its lepper-tree avenue or boulevard. Host famous of these is Franklin vcnu, Hollywood, where the dense
 y arched foliage of the trees bars he suns rays from the street.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

Nist furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning. Walk Over Shoe Store, 211 Main sterrt, New Britain.)
 Morris II. Bennett. Waterbury, assignor to Scovill Mfg, Co, Flee tric furnace.
 Edward T. Breen. New Haven, Chair seat.
 Frank F. Chudoba, Glastonbury, assignor, by mesne assignments, 10 L. S, Hat Machinery Corp. Rich mond, Va, Felt shrinking.
 Henry 0. Engstrom, Bridgeport assignor 10 the Bryant Electric Co. Switch handle.
 Otto A. Frcderickson. Wethcrs- field. assignor 10 the American Wircmold Co.,, Hartford. C pat cnts.) Braiding machine.
 Grant Hammond. New Haven. @ patents). Reclaiming used paper, and composition of ingredients and , process for de-inking paper.
 William r, Richmond, assignor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,, N. T., x, '. c patents). Typewriting ma l chine.
 George n. Hoffman. Pasadena, Calf. assignor to Hoffman Spec ialty Co. Waterbury. Vapor-heatinG system with differential loops,
 Ernest II. Horn, assignor 10 Wa tcrbury Clock Co. Waterbury Timepicce.
 George F, Howard. Butler. Pa. assignor to Hartford Empire Go. Hartford. Multiple mold shear de- vice for glass-working machines.
 Burdon F. Hyde. Waterbury, as signor to Scovill Mig. Co. Loos1
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
80 Year Old Farmer Would
 Become Real Dirt SOlOn

Madison. Ncb Feb, 13 P}- Aaron C. Reed has farmed the majority of his 50 years, and now, after retiring from agriculture and obtaining admission to the practice of law in Nebraska, is ready to in- dulgc q lifelong interest in politics by going 10 Congress.
 He has filed for the republican nomination in the next primaries.
 Aside from his personal desire 10 sit among the lawmakers, Mir. Reed believes that this district. mainly agricultural, deserves a farmer "who 1 has lived behind the blow" for it's ] representative.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
powder vanity box.

George w. Jacques, Stratford, as- signor, by mesnc assignments, to United Shoe Machinery Corp, Paterson. N. J. c patents). Duplex eyeleting machine, and Fastener setting machine.
 Joseph E. Johnson &5 H. W, Spcllman, assignors to the Connec- ticut Telephone &, Electric Co.,, Inc, Mcriden. Power press.
 Paul c. Kcarney, Bridgeport, Piston-ring compressor.
 Henry E. Lcppert. New Britain. assignor to the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. Electric-sw terminal. James H. McDermott, Hartfort Fabric measuring device.
 Joseph M. Merrow, Hartford, as- signor to the Morrow Machine Co Shcll-stitch machine.
 Clarence D. Platt, Bridgeport. Electric ground-plug.
 Emil Schuelke x ]. Ross. Meri- den, assgnors to the Napier Co | Powder holder.
 John H. Shaw, New Haven, as- signor to Sargent X Co. Lock for gcar-shift levers and the like.
 Jesse A. F. Smith, Stamford, as. signor to Underwood Typewrito, O.. N. Y, N, Y. Typewriting ma i chine.
 ; Carl c. Swebilius, New Haven assignor by mesne assignments, tt the Marlin Firearms Corp. { pats, Firearm: Automatic rife,
 Otto H. Van Amburg & l., A ! Kempton, Bridgeport, assignors t General Electric Go. Elcctri switch.
 Charles A. Vastola. Waterbury Cabinet for photograph records.
 Clifford NJ. Watrous, East Hamp
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
ton, assignor to Gong Bell Mig, Cc Toy telephone transmittcr.
 Tradc-M Marks Registered

The Bacon Banjo Co.,. Inc, Gro- ton. Pick for stringcd musical in, strumcnt.
 Albert C, Bccken, Cbicaso, III assignor to William |. Gilbert Clock Co.,. Winstod. Alarm clocks.
 Excelsior Needle Co.,, assienor 10 the Torrineton Co.,, Torrington. C rcgs) Sewing machine needles, and Needles.
 The Miller Co, Meridcn, and N. Y. N. Y, Glass globes and rchec- tors.
 l.. W. Tiffany. Winsted. Glass pin trays or holders.
 The Union Metallic Cartridge O., assignor to Remington Arms Co.,. Inc, Bridgeport, and Ilion and \, Y, x. Y. C rcgistrations), Gun and pistol cartridges and parts thereof.
 Von Rufs Ink Co, New Haven Writing inks. The Warner Bros. Co.,, Bridge- port. C rcgs) Corscts, and Ilosc , supporters.
 Charles W. Whittlescy. Co, New 1 Haven. Cod-livcr oil. Tradc-Mark Applicants 1 Chase Metal Work, Waterbury Brass and other pipe and tubing,
 The Nj. II. Davidson Co.,, NcV Haven. Blank pads, blank booucts ruled booklets.
 The Mallory Hat Co.,, Danbury
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Kitchen Diary

.A kitchen diary with pages for or dor Iiy's and pencil attached should ho hung on the wall where one can reach it easily. It will save many steps and insure the house. keeper against forgotfulness.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Hats.
 William T. Manning, Waterbury, Stationery forms comprising con- mcrcial lrttcrheads, mailing cnve- lopos, etc.
 The Skayei Ball Bearing Co.,. Hartford. Ball bearings, rings, washers, etc.
 The Wallace Barnes Co., Bristol. Springs used in cutlery, machinery and tools, and parts thereof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Maine Scottish Rite
MasOns Entertained
BY COnsistOry Boston

A group of 10 well-known Scottish
Rite Masons returned to their homes
in Maine Thursday after being the
guests of Massachusetts consistory
in Boston. In the party were: Frank
Coleman Allen, 33rd, Franklin R.
Redlon. 33rd, Charlie E. Davis, 33rd,
Hon. Harry r. Virgin, 33rd, all of
Portland; Edward a. Merrill, 33rd, of
Skowhegan; Hon. Charles X. Tilden,
33rd, of Hallowell, and Thomas H.
BODICE, 33rd, John Clyde Arnold, 32nd,
Charles r. Chase, 32nd. and Lester
NJ. Hart, 32nd. of Augusta.
The party left on the Pine Tree ex-
press Wednesday morning and re-
turned Thursday. While in Boston,
the visitors We're handsomely enter
tanned by the officers of the Massa-
chusetts consistory and were priv
ileged to witness the presentation OF
/, the oath and i2rd degrees in full
form. The exercises were held in
Symphony hall. In addition, a con-
cert by the Massachusetts Consis-
tory symphony orchestra, the con-
sistory choir, the Gloria Trumpeters
from the DR.. Cadman temple OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, and other artists
Wednesday night, the visitors were
entestained at special dinner at the
Hotel Touraine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
WINDSOR

WEST - Messrs. Harmon q
Decker, Evangelists, who hava
some weeks been holding Relics !,
services at Weeks Mills and Il !.
chapel at North Windsor, were ..
lers in this neighborhood on TuesSs,
Miss Freda Lewis was a businsl
caller at Weeks Mills, Tues
afternoon.
f. l.. and J. b. Pierce have fnIsI
ed hauling a carload of hay from
l.. Pierce's barn to Weeks mn
and are now engaged in taking N
from Mr.. Pierce's lot to the see|
Mill.
We are glad to say that the n
demic of cold and Group which n
prevailed for some weeks at Bea
Grove Farm, is on the mend.
We would like space to state n
the farm home owned and occup3
by w. D. Stewart, also the prC|
erty owned and formerly occupied
Joseph Morrisette, now resident
Augusta, are both located in d
western part of the town CT Winds
and not, as would appear from tie,
recently published. in the adioin1
toVn of Vassalboro.
w. S. Barton was in Angus
Tuesday and called on friends at 1
General Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
NORTH AUGUSTA

Although Monday was a very
stormy day the rural schools OPEN
ed with a very good attendance.
The motor truck had a very hard
time in turning around at the Stone
School house Friday night. when
they were called to a bad chimney
fire on the Townsend road at the
home of Charles Quincy.
The A. o. L. Club enjoyed slid
ing party on the west river road at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
son, after sliding the party returned
to the house and enjoyed a social
time dancing.
Norman and William Bradley, who
passed their vacation with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hansey
Hanson, returned to their home at
Augusta, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Bailey had severe
, fall last week when returning home
from her work, which caused her to
be layed up for few days.
Misses Elsie Wengood and Doro-
thy Ballard were callers on Mrs. j.
G. Welton. Thursday.
The Ladies Aid of North Augusta
enjoyed very pleasant afternoon at
the pleasant home of Mrs. Charles
Newton, Tuesday. There was a
, good attendance. delicious refresh
ments were served. The ladies will
meet with Mrs. Calix Blouin on
March %.
! Mrs. Jane Wade is having very
severe attack of grip cold.
Mrs. Charles Bailey was caller
at Mrs. J. S. Wilton's. Saturday
evening.
The double teams have been very
busy trying to break the roads; II
requires quite lot of shovelers to
take care of the large drifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Recital Toniuht

The reading recital by Miss Esther
Wiltshire at the Methodist Church
this evening will be an entertain
ment which no one can afford to
miss.
Miss Wiltshire made her debut In
Gardiner on Wednesday evening and
her reception by the large audience
which completely filed the High
School auditorium. was an acknowl-
edgement of her splendid work.
This young woman. gifted beyond
most readers because the medium
through which her hearers not only
heard but saw the characters make
their entrances and exits.
Miss Wiltshire has a graceful car
riage. quiet manner, but is quite
capable of portraying the deepest
emotion in voice and gesture.
It will be a pleasure for Augusta
people to hear this talented young
artist.
Miss Irene Tetreault. violinist, will
assist Miss Wiltshire. and Caroline
Fenno Chase will be the accom-
panist.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
ENTHUSIASM HOLDS OVER WEEKS
VAUDEVILLE AT THE OPERA HOUSE

the skit, Beauty Is Only q Skin
Game"
Another rapid moving pair-Jack
Frost and Walter Morrison-cata-
pult some double action singing
stunts and then vary with NUT
ter and humble" tit for tat that
makes one giggle tumble over the
heels of the preceding one.
Lynch and May are a speedy pair
in hodge podge of singing, talking
and dancing with new twist in all
three Experimentation in partic-
ular giving a most edifying exhibit
ton OF clog and buck and wing
steps.
Camilla and her birds. a flock OF
pure white cuckatoos, gave pleas
ing demonstration of how clever
these Australian cousins of the par
rot can be trained. There are
chariot races, obstacle races, foot
races and a fire scene. The birds
work on circular track and the
stage settings are handsome.
Rounding out this extraordinary
vaudeville which will be shown
again today and tomorrow is fea-
ture picture, 1.-The Far Cry" starring
Blanche Sweet and Jack Mulhall, a
comedy and News Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Appeals Sentence
Illegal Possession
Pint of Alcohol

Seth Witham of this city was
found guilty on a charge of the IL
legal possession Of pint Of alcohol
after arraignment and trial before
Judge Robert A. Cony in Augusta
municipal court, Thursday morning.
and was sentenced to pay a fine of
5000 and costs of $50 additional and
to serve two months in Jail, with six
months additional on failure to pay
fine and costs. The respondent,
through his counsel. Attorney NJ. E.
Sawtelle, appealed from the judg-
ment of the court and furnished
bonds in the sum Of $500 for his ap.
pearance at the April term of super
ior court.
The case was the result of visit
to the Rose Carson Bowden place on
the Thomaston road. near the Ma
tional Home at Togus, Wednesday
afternoon, by Deputy Sheriffs Ed
win F. Megill of Belgrade, w. V.
Nash of Vassalboro and Henry o,
Parmenter Of Augusta. The officers
testified to finding Whitman at the
house and to their locating one pint
bottle full of alcohol and another
bottle which had been emptied, but
which still contained a trace of in
toXicantS.
The officers testified that as they
approached the house they saw Mr.
Witham jump back from the win
dow, and finding the door locked II
was necessary to force an entrance to
the house. Deputy Parmenter said
on the stand that there was very
strong alcoholic odor in one room oil
the house. 1t was also testified that
while the officers were making their
search of the premises several me'
entered the yard and were beckoned
away by Witham.
Taking the stand in his own de-
Tense, Mr.. Witham declared that he
knew nothing of the presence of the
alcohol in the house until the depu-
ties discovered it. He had gone &C
the place from his home in this city
Wednesday morning. to care for ar
ailing dc belonging to Rose Carson
Mr.. Witham also told the court tina,
on several occasions he had acted IS
bondsman for Rose Carson Bowden
who at the present time is serving q
sentence in the Kennebec county jai
on liquor case which was before
the January term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
q. A, r. MEETING


An interesting meeting OF the Eliz-
abeth Pierce Lancey chapter, d. A.
r., was held on Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Cora Coolidge
Mrs. Coolidge and Miss Campbell
actede as hostesSes Mrs. Marden,
regent, presided at the business ses-
sion. Mrs. Angie Percival. delegate,
and Mrs. Mary Palmer, alternate,
have been added to the delegation
previously appointed to represent the
chapter at the state conference which
will be held in Augusta, March IT'S.
1t was announced that several are
working on the History os Pittsfeld
| contest which is being conducted by
Miss Porter of the public library and
Mrss. Marden. regent. The contest
. will close April 10. A committee will
soon be selected who will act as
judges in awarding the prize.
The chapter members are quite
elated over the very attractive JEFF
ferson centennial certificate that has
been received from the Thomas JEFF
ferson Memorial Foundation. Inc,
because of small contribution made
I bu the chaDter for the preservation
OF Monticello, the home of Thomas
Jefferson. The certificate bears be-
sides the seal and the recognition Of
the patriotic contribution" a copy
of "The Unanimous Declaration of
| the Thirteen United States of Ameri-
ca" and the original signatures. 1t
will be framed and hung in some
desirable place will have an oppor-
tunity to see and admire it,
A fine program followed the BUSH
ness session. consisting Of roll call
Quotations from George Washington,
conducted by Mrs. Brooks: paper.
"Sulgrave Manor" Mrs. Dora Wick
cry; reading, Mrs. Maud Trickey and
patriotic selections on the Victroia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12

Patrons who witnessed the first
days vaudeville offered this week ct
the Opera House are divided IN
opinion as to whether 1t Is fully on
a par with the wonderful bill of two
weeks ago or whether. without res
ervation, it is the best 5-team COM
bination yet to be shown In Angus
ia. In any event there is no gain
saying that every act made MT
with the big matinee gathering anu
a S. r. o. crowd in the evening.
A lavishly arranged novelty act is
staged by Harry Ames & Co., IN
which a cobbler with wonderfully
pleasing voice calls the turn in
series of interpretative dances ex-
emplified by Bernice Jarnot. Nellie
Queally and Jack Girard. Mr.. Ames
possesses a rich baritone and
cleverly introduces first the Bowery
dance, the Minstrel. Oriental, Rus
sian, etc.
Whitfield and Ireland team up III
600 seconds of rapid cross fire patter
that makes for a cataract of laugh
ter. Kippy gags are happily sand
wiched between some clever singing
and back of it all is the theme or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
BATH
Grace {. MART,

Grace E. Martin Of this city 40.
passed away Wednesday morni 10y
the Bath city hospital followaas
short illness. She was born n 81
lowell the daughter of Mr.. ana Is
Ezra Hurd and moved to tb,s y y
with her husband, Thomas W.s
in 1914. Her husband died a 4
months ago, and her death ~
three orphan children, Henry 80
Eula. age IL. and Dorothy az 49,
She has among her survivor !.
brother In Augusta, Clarence u,a
and her mother Of Bath, Mrs. r.
Hurd.
The funeral will be FRIDAY a..
noon from the home at rs Trnts'
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12

Mrs. vickery's paper was most ex-
cellent showing great deal OF re-
search work and reading. Mrs.
Trickey read an essay that recently
appeared In one of the daily papers.
1t was written by high school girl
and took PRIZE as the best story Of
"Sulgrave Manor, England. the home
of the Washington Family" At the
close of the meeting delicious re-
freshments were served by the host
tesses assisted by Miss Coolidge. At
the next meeting, April IA, reports
of the state conference will be given
and special committees appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY REVUE OF THIS
YEAR PROMISES REAL SPECTACULARITY

In Revue" the work of the men who
compose the circle is as much a
feature as the singing and dancing
Of the men who are in blackface.
The circle doesn't rest much. The
old order of minstrelsy has passed.
Where once the circle sat in its
chairs, looking sweet and pretty,
singing songs with gusto. or hum
ming q sad, sob tune, nowadays 1t
has changed bit. The circle may
still sing with gusto and hum
melodiously but while it is doing
this it is also doing other things. a
head movement, a foot dance. and
certain figure work in a uniform
manner. :.
There are some who may bewail
this change. There may be others
who will possibly break down and
cry because an old darby in monde
script clothes and woody white
thatch doesn't come out before the
footlights and sing an old southern
song and do a negro shuttle. but once
the brilliancy of this new day min
strel flashes before them they will a,
least admit that compared with the
old time minstrel the new order OF
things has a quickness of action and
a novel method of treatment thai
leaves a pleasant sense OF eXhilhara-
ton.
The end men are Lester M. Hart
Maurice A. Plummer. Waldo F.
Froberger, Donald\ c. Metcalf
Charles F.. Bressette and Leslie E
Hall. Harry S. Dean is interlocutei
and the "huntsmen'' of the circle
are: Arthur w. Bishop. John B
Kingsbury, Bernard A. Knight, Urbar
A. Rowe, William d. Jarvis, Arthur
Freeman, Earl A. Stailing, William
C. Sellar, H. Allen Norton. Ceci
Haskell, Edwin l.. Bowman. Arthur
Jordan. William +. Helm, Ronaldc
Chartrand, Theodore e. Levin. Her
bert C. Hitchkiss, Verne Rowe an(
| Clifford Amazeen.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Mrs. Emma J.. James

Emma L. James, widow of the late
Henry James. died at the home OF
Mrs. Nettie c. Mace, % Court street
Thursday morning, Mar. IL. She
was born in Winthrop, Me-. May Is,
1853. and was the daughter OF
George A. and Mary L. (Parkard)
Wadsworth. She is survived by two
nephews. Herbert l.. Hammond of
West Roxbury. Mass, and Chester e.
Hammond of West Hartford, Conn;
also several cousins. She had been
i'll for a number of years but failed
rapidly the past six months. The
past eight weeks she was tenderly
cared for by Mrs. Mace. Funeral
will be at the home of Mrs. Mace,
Saturday. Mar. 13, at $50 P. NJ.
The Womans Auxiliary of St.
Marks church will meet at the rec
tory FRIDAY afternoon at 3 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Saturday
Special Sales

Swift and Turner Co. offer: Apron
dresses, in fine. quality percale and
Bingham, sizes. eSS to So, Or. s1.25:
new spring wash goods in Rayon
checks. crepe Rayons, broadcloth,
Rayon brocade, novelty crepe, Ray
ON tub fabrics, SOC to csc per yd.
LaBreck & Lishness offer: 72x90
all wool batting. $3.50: 1926 Rayon
spreads, $3.50; $3.95 Ripplette bed
sets, 1888; rubber aprons. 19c ca;
2lX54 Valtex rugs, $1.75 ca; 22x3S
NalteX rugs, 89c ca; new patterns
36 in. terry cloths, S5c I'd; new fast
colored, prints, Acc yd; SO in. ratine,
Que yd.; guaranteed hair nets. single
mesh, S9c doz.; double mesh, soc doz.
q. E. Davis & Co. have wonderful
value in Fruit of the Loom shirts for
men at 81. Ladies Holeproof chiffon
nose, s9c, best ever; semi-soft col-
lars, for 81, spring hats, top coats
and suits are now on display. Two
pants suits at reasonable prices
J. B. Farrell CO. offer: Fruit Of the
Loom shirts at a special prices at
$1.95 and s2.45. with collars on. also
Fruit of the Loom night shirts for
$1.45. Medium weight union suits
for $1.45; work hose for 19c each.
j. A. Slosberg, next to 5 and 10c
store offers "Mastercraft suits and
topcoats at big reductions, $50 value
s1S.45; a few clean up suits, $3.50;
IS mems pants, s295, other pants
$S.45 up; boys pr. pants suits $4.75
to $11.
Coughlin's drug store offers: Hore-
mound candy at 29c 10; peppermint
patties, Ssc; Maxixe cherries. 4sc IL:
Opeko coffee. lbs. 79c; fruit punch,
ssc pint; peanut butter, 2 lars, 40c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Activities and
Interests Of BPW
Clubs Kennebec

Charm is a hard thing to fight
say the male candidates forlornly.
particularly disconselate are Rep
resentative Britten of Illinois and
Senator Willis of Ohio. both of whom
are UP for reelection. Senator
Willis opponent is Judge Florence
f. Allen, a Democrat of the Ohio
Supreme Court. Judge Allen was
one of the shining lights at the Ma
tional Business and Professional
Women's Convention in Portland
last July. She was born in Titan
where she began her career as
musician. Then she became an
editor. later a lawyer and is now on
the bench of Ohio's Supreme tribunal.
She is unmarried and rumors of her
ability and attractiveness are dis
turbing Senator Willis supporters.
A shower was recently rendered at
the apartment of Miss Katherine
Winn, Red Cross nurse and a menu
Der of the Augusta club to Mrs. John
Hyde Miss Jennie Ballantyne) whose
recent marriage to the efficient Play
ground Instructor and Boy Scout
Master, was announced.
Twenty-Five members of the Au-
gusta Club met at the home of Mrs.
NJ. Z. Sawtelle early in the week
and organized a chorus which made
its initial bow to the public at the
Spelling Bee which was held between
the B. T. w. members and the
Kiwanis Club, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jessie Thompson of the AL
gusta Club program committee gave
an interesting account of her work
as executive secretary of the Caney
Creek Community Centre in Ken
lucky, last Sunday evening at the
Green street Methodist church.
Miss Aida Barrows of the Au-
gusta club is passing this week in
Biddeford giving a series of health
talks in the public schools.
Miss Grace Pennock a member OF
the Augusta b. +. w. Club was the
special guest of the Augusta Girls
Community Club recently. giving a
very interesting talk on the White
Mountains.
Members of the Gardiner club are
hard at work on the arrangemnets
for the Nellie Durham dance. Whlch
is to be held in American Legion nan
on March II. Music will be furnish
ed by Dynan's Orchestra. The
hearty cooperation of the non mem :
bers of the club has been a great
help to the various committees IN
charge of the dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12

W.. Thompson and wife of So.
China, who have been passing a few
weeks in Cuba and Florida, are stop
ping over a few days in Washing
ton, on their way north. Mr..
Thompson will speak at the Kiwanis
luncheon in Worcester. Mass. on
Friday, March IL, and after a stay
in Boston, expects to reach Maine
before March goth.