davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Official Scratches
And Jockeys
AT Latonia
FIRST RACE
Z -. -. :. =. -.

= &. y u Fgt-a54
SIX Furlongs
16S4 -Bookbinder--R Zucehini =. 1o3.
sS97-McCulloch- egere ] Y
1sss-NeiI Jo-.J. RYAN. ........i62
-Colimore-C Yates .............aS
76s5-That's the fine Mcguire i...iIa
7639-- yHnde llr-steele see, 9S'
7s3s-8iyra M.--Johnson -. ...., IS
-Selectiy e--J Mccoy .ss..'1......'si..z ss
7sSs-Boy,s Believe Me-Nea1 =. -. q
SECOND RACE /;
six Fnrlongs Sc
5649--Antiquarian-- lie gere .'...s. ..s.ts. =
7646-Ban bury Cross-D. Neal. IS
5641-Teds Plum Mag uire ..... -. Us
I64S--Ma ssey-TRy yam - =. ~
7649-La Sabina-Benham.. .....ss. 70
7641-Little cook--Graver. 80: y. 3: 81
7ss5---tia ffney--cooper :. s4.-'a1 g
Atossa. WatehfuI. Dixieway.
THIRD RACE
Five Furlengs
765s-Ths Hugenot--K. Hoffman -. IS
1880 observation-disclosures ......s.,. .1l6
7659-Indfan--R. Lee 5s...s...,.....il 6
7652--FIorida GoldL egeT'ef. lis
7ess-Ali ki1an-I1iiIea .1.''.'-' :. 4 = :
16ss--Bncle AI--V. Moore -. ......s 1l6
65i-Ortlieb-Pools -. -. ....l. ssssa IL
7s55-King Basil--R Steele. t.. -. ~.
7654-Beggard Boy. Granneman..l18
7659--Rsy on-s Griffin 81, $50 e
657-<Foretime--R. Zucchfni. =. 80 II D.
Scratched-TI1e Code, Dynamo.
FOURTH RACE
Mile and three -sixteenths
Garner - =: ~ y =,
Shoes-Be nham ..,.s1 u 4
66S-BruneIl--Moore .7s.... ~. Iuos
7667-Big Money!. Mccoy ..ss.lga
observation-disclosures ...ts..s.tssII9.
7662-Lady MyTs1-Joifhson - - :, 81 ~
Griffin ...s.+l, 80 II
766S-The Leopard-K. Hoffman :. 10 q
7s64-New Gold--C, Yates ...4 2 y
7665-Loretta Brooks--D; NeaF 4. stleo.
FIFTH RACE
Six Furfongs
Observation-Disclosures -, s.:..., 10
1615-Deeon--GarneT -. .s.5. .s.s.. lVo
7651-Teak-Benham ..IVo
7675-Myrtle Dee--Martin > lo9
T670-Princa of Wales--CruInp LIS
7676-Love chiid--K Hoffman ....105
seratched-FIorenc Mills, Take z
Chance and musician.
SIXTH RACE
Five and One-haif F'uriongs
76S2-Port Star-W. Garner. .i.=.a. = .
76s5-Croatan-scob .,.-.s. y "a
7685-RoIied Stockings. Griffin. - 10
1851 orridge-E. Legere...,.. 80. ITO
7ss6-Gold Aiint-E. Blind. .. >. II
7694-Comrade--G johnson. ...... .5.ll9
Sincere1y-W. Pool, 80. Lilo
Weather, Threatening. Track, FAST.
SEVENTH RACE
one Mile and One xteepth
Ts9s-Pandosto--J. Mccoy s,.... :. III
7690--Dolly Bay-E. Benhapl ....t- 90
1695-Kubai Khan-D. Neal s...s.1lV
7692-Spanish Rose--J. Ryan $500. 1e5
7s91-Longchamps--L. craPer 1919 1d -
= ss3--X tra--Jol1nson ...''. :, ~" ~
16e4-Dandy Brush---c. Yates .i....le4
q ed--E4ln
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Financial

PhoNe Classified Ids 60 lIGfse $3.50
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -
and pressing. buainsss
price TO suit buyer. AT 81
Ave. M. W. -.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
, unfulfliShed
Apar tment Directory
UND:ER 50
NORIHWE 30

~ ST " W. 2slf, aear .wasAi ktcn
Cir. Two large aIeevs eoe1ie kitcaea
and, bath newly. decorated, sa$ssss 10
children. West ?Se2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
Invoke Subpoena
To Secure Special
Reports on Tariff

Washington, Mar. 3o.-(AP)-Th.
weight of a senate subpoena was in.
voked today to break the band d
secrecy surrounding the tariff con.
missions recommendation.
Twas issued after Chairman Mar.
vim had declined to divulge to ths
special senate tariff investigating
committee the contents of unpublhh-
ed reports on the ground that thH
We're confidential to the president
I'VE are here to investigate ID,
tariff law and this investigation vii
be seriously retarded unless these n.
ports are produced. L refuse 70 %
any farther unless the conrnisaOH
decides upon this question"
II am perfectly willing that any y
the reports be made public, but ne
president has jurisdiction over then
replied Chairman Marvin.
Then I'll subpoena them" ASSERTED
Senator Robinson. Democrat Ariln
sas, chairman of the investgams
committee, and the subpoenas Se'
ordered. 1t requires production y
morrow of the unpublished report
and copies of letters written py ~
commission to President Cooilus'
asking permission to publish the We
ar report.
From the White House annoais.
ment came that President Coolas'
had no objection TO making the ~
ar report public but no change III "
sugar tariff was CONTEMPLATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
NEWS BRIEFS

Washington, Mar. 30.-(AP)-The
senate elections sub committee that
investigated the Minnesota senator
ial contest today formally and unan-
imously endorsed a report recon-
intending dismissal of the contest
brought against Senator Schall, Re
publican, by former Senator Magnus
Johnson, Farmer-Labor.
New York. Mar. 30-(AP)- The
Rev. DR.. Philip NJ. Waters. widely
known clergymen and educator, died
here today. He is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Hyla A. Stow
ell of Peru, Mass.
Washington, Mar. s0.-(AP)-The
American Railway Association "to-
night placed freight car loadings for
the week ending March 90 at $4,000
cars, an increase of 9,79S over the
week before. and an advance of Co.,
1928 overtime corresponding week last
year.
San Antonio, Tex. Mar. 30.-(AP)
Currency amounting to sl9,1S8 was
taken from the San Antonio National
Bank by four armed men during
noon hour holdup today. No trace of
the men had been found tonight.
Semmering, Austria, Mar. 80. -
(AP)-Rudolf Spielmann, of Vienna,
was declared winner of the interna-
tional chess masters tournament to-
day, having won 10 games and lost
4. He drew his last game today with
Dr. Aiephine, of France. who took
second prize with 1914 games won
and Az lost.
Chicago, Mar. 3O.-(AP)-Ernest
Hatch wilkins. dean of the under
graduate colleges of the University
of Chicago, resigned today because
of Ill health. He came to the uni
versity in 1912 from Amherst college
where he was professor Of romance
languages.
Lynn, Mass, Mar. S0.-(AP)-John,
six wear old son of William Fielding
Of this city. was fatally injured to-
day when he was struck by an au-
tomobile driven by John H. Love of
LINN. Love was arrested charged
with granddaughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
New Words Being
Submitted for Place
In Next Dictionaries

New York. March 80 - (AP) -
Every day of the year, seven or eight
new words timidly knock at the door
Of the dictionary craving admission
into that yawning volume.
This makes an average of nearly
5000 words year-which Is estimat-
ed as about the number Of words UNI
derstood by an average adult with q
small range OF information.
Within the past two days, II new
words have been submitted to the
makers of one dictionary, DIR. Frank
Fl. Vizetelly, managing editor of the
New Standard Dictionary said today
Here they are:
Snig-something one tries to OBJ
tain that one has never seen.
Brummy-Bogus phony: as a
brummy check.
Chaffeuse-A woman who resorts
to banter or chaff.
Dinkunl-Real. genuine; as dinkum
oil.
Dener--Six pence.
Midinia-The region of a large
French city frequented by the Midi.
nette.
sextacies-rhe awakening of the
VA rdPPNoi.
Wooitex-A synthetic FIRE some
times used as an adulterant of wool
Sporta scrapana-A book of clip
pings or consisting of anecdotes re-
lating to hunting, sports. etc.
Toghra-An anagram minted on
Turkish coins consisting of the let
tiers or the name of the Sultan
Selim III.
Pltlacker, Brutan, Swunk, Bruton,
Hellbum, Anicus-all submitted in
competition for a new name for one
who is cruel to animals.
CPltflacker" was the winning
name.)
Relatively few words get past the
scrutiny of the editors, whose duty IL
is to sift and sort the new yocables.
The process by which most of them
enter is complicated by many tests,
but the final acid test usually is that
of popularity.
Ihe newcomers are garnered from a
great variety of sources-newspapers
pookst magazines and technical publ
catlons being large contributors.
DIR. Vizetelly estimates there are
from 100000 to 100000 words in
our language today But at least two
flfths of these are scientific terms
and are not to be found in the standard
dictionaries.
More generally used are some of the
terms that the psycho-analyst en-
ploys. which are barred because of a
tendency towards the obscene.
During wartimes the word coiners
have perfect revel and the last
world conflict was responsible for
many additions to. the language.
Inventions have also proved a slim
illus. With the popular advent of ra-
dio in the home, five thousand brand
new words and compounds have been
added.
Many words considered slang today
eventually will find favor among the
lexicon compilers. "Highbrow" and
'dumbbell" are knocking loudly at the
gates. among others.
Experiments show that while the
average vocabulary of the man with a
limited range is about 5000. the bust
ness man or skilled mechanic can
command between 5000 and 10000
words The college graduate has the
highest speaking mountaineering,
about 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
Protests irregular
Ways" of Informing
Senate on Subjects

Washington, Mar. S0-(AP)--A
protest against irregular ways" of
getting information before the sem
ate was voiced on the floor today by
Senator Walsh. Democrat. Montana
when Senator Butler. Massachusetts,
sought to present letter from Sec.
rotary Jardine concerning the recent
shipment Of Montana cir to the Bay
state.
Senator Walsh, who has introduced
a resolution requesting the secretary
to advise the senate as to the fate of
the animals after reaching Massa-
chusetts, recited that objection had
been raised to consideration Of it and
he protested against the chamber re-
ceiving the information in any ir-
regular manner.
Il object to this way of doing bust
ness" he said. and insisted that his
resolution be taken up, but that was
blocked by objections by Senator
Moses Of New Hampshire.
Senator Butler explained that he
held the impression that the elk ship
ment had been made at. the request
of his state and that he wanted the
secretary of agriculture's letter print
ed in the record to show that the
shipment was made at the request of
individuals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
Universalist Church
Society Ladies Hold
Annual Easter Sale

The ladies of the Universalist So
ciety gave a very pleasant and we'll
patroniZed Easter sale in the vestry
yesterday. The decorations were in
harmony with spring time and East
er. At the cooked food table were
Mrs. Annie Niles and Mrs. Pettingill.
They had all kinds of delicious eats.
A special feature OF this table was
large beautifully iced cake, the work
of Mrs. Niles. 1t was in yellow and
white, with the words Easter Greet
ings' inscribed on it, Mr. Merrick of
the Warner store became the forum
ate possessor of the cake. The tables
had also gorgeous California poppies
and pussy willows.
The candy table was in charge Of
Mrs. James Nelson. The society spe-
cialized on candy this year and the
attractive boxes. filled with tooth
some sweets went very rapidly. This
table was in pink and white and was
spring, like in appearance.
Mrs. Alton White was in charge of
the lingerie. This table was in yell
low and white and the decorations
were still further enhanced by the
dainty shades of the wares sold. At
the apron table were Mrs. Irwin Bal
lard and Mrs. w. r. Dawes. They
had aprons of all descriptions, kinds
and colors, suited to all tastes, uses,
and purses.
At noon a dinner of roast beef,
mashed potatoes, mashed turnips,
rolls. coffee and pie was served. The
Universalist ladies have a reputation
for their dinners and this one In no
way fell short of it's predecessors.
Mrs. Grace Hedrick was in charge of
the kitchen and Mrs. Carrie FitZsim-
rhonds OF the dining room. Those as
sisting were Mrs. Oscar Childs. Mrs.
Harry Lord, Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Ma
bel Cooks. Mrs. Chester Fuller, pres
ident of the oganization was in gen.
eral charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
Sunday School Supper

The Sunday school classes of Mrs.
Heuel Whitehouse and Harvard GRAY
had . baked bean supper at the vestry
or the Methodist church last night.
followed by social. These two
classes have been ehaving an attend
anoe contest. So successful were thew
that the gathering last evening num-
bered around so. 1t included the two
teachers. the members of the two
classes and Rev. Mr.. Moyle, VIII owas
guest of honor. There were short
speeches at the supper and a general
good time followed. The supper was
given by the winners in the contest to
the losers. but was equally enjoyed
by both. Each class has occasionally
during the contest risen To a member
snip of over 25. In both the spirit and
interest have been fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
ACME TONIGHT 7.so
"TrOuble With Wives
Paramount Special
It's a Dandy
Fighting Ranger

nneh31d1t

the meeting of the Reserve ofs.Y
Association.
The purposes OF the order 4,
wholly patriotic. The officers Of n,
organization are: Commander. Rrir.
adler General Albert Greenlaw Of A..
gusta;. vice commander, BrleaSlv
General James Hanson Of Ausust;.
adjutant, Major Roy E. Decker \
Augusta; treasurer. Lieutenant col.
onel Walter r. Adams Of August.
judge advocate, Lieutenant Everett
II. Maxcy of Augusta; surgeon. cd
James w. Loughlin OF WateryiIls,
and historical, Major W. ]. Young d
Waterville.
Commander Greenlaw presided cs.r
the business meeting which FOLLOWED
the banquet. Minor details Of sr.
Sanization and time of meeting vsr
taken up at this time and plans ID,
the future tentatively proposed. h
is expected that once the roads sei
so that cars may be readily used Il
will be possible for the chapter %
have a much larger attendance At In
meetings. and until that time moth.
ing of Importance In the way Of woiE
will be decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
Family of Seven
Perish in Blazing
Minnesota Cabin

st. Paul, Mimi. March 3Q-(AP)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newman and Ave
children were burned to death in
their cabin home near Williams,
Mimi, an isolated inland town In the
North Woods wilderness near the
Canadian border.
Only meagre advices had reached
st: Paul today but reports available
said that the fire occurred Sunday
and was not discovered until yester-
day..
The bodies Of Mrs. Newman and
young daughter were found on a
road near their home and investiga-
ton by neighbors disclosed the bodies
OF Newman and four other children
in the ruins Of their home. Appar-
emily Mrs. Newman and her daugh-
ter had succumbed to their burns
before they could summon help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, AntlseplA
Liquid, Gives Prompt Rellsl

There is one safe. dependable .rs ~
ment that relieves itching torluis y. s
that cleanses and soothes tne ~
Soon after the first applicauvIr s
Zemo you will find that irri n,assh.
Pimples. Blackheads, Eczema, D% IN.
es. Ringworm and similar SKIN W
bles will disappear. A.H
Zelno is all that Is needed ~
banishes most skin eruptions, l lani
the, skin soft. smooth anu I'm n.
1t is. non greasy disappears Il.
uid that may be. applied dptIns sraI
day. ASK your druggist for
size Soc or large bottle SlON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

Bigelow's Boys Band plan to have
their MINISTRIES April 10 AS this is
a school holiday, there will be mat
inee performance and before this af-
ternoon performance an old.fashion-
ed street parade. 1t is, so the boys
say, to be a Bang up" affair. Though
the last of the seasons series OF
minstrels, it will be by no means the
least. 1t is whispered that there is
a possibility that Nellie Durham will
be here for the occasion. The first
rehearsal will be Wednesday, April
{, and after that date there will be
intensive rehearsals till the perform
ance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

tDy tfle ASSOCldl6u GIebSJ
New York-Eddie Farrell, young
infieIder of the Giants, and three of
his brothers, are dentists.
Providence-They raise wrestlers
at Somers, Conn. Frank Spellman.
Jr., is now captain of the mat@men at
Brown University, as two brothers
were before him.
Rome-Helen Wills is having a
wonderful time. Processes and
duchesses and Divinity students are
fiocking to see her play, and they are
enthusiastic over her beauty as we'll
as ability.
New York-William Wright real
butter and egg man from Dunstan
Corner, Me-, is regarded by seulptors
specimen of a Greek god. He wants
his address concealed while he is in
town because Of many mash notes he
received after posing for a statue of
Adam.
st. Louis-Harry Ludwig Is sorry
now he had the reputation of eating
seven pork chops and a half dozen
eggs for breakfast. He was nabbed
by detectives looking for one Harry
Jacobs, a heavy eater, wanted on
fraud charges.
Berlin-Now that Mr.. Jolly has
made a record of "A days for fast in
glass cage there will be no more
such endurance tests in public. The
police regard them as nuisances.
Los Angeles-Leland L. Duncan,
who with his wife owns Rim -TinTin,
movie dog, is being sued for divorce
on the ground of cruelty-to the Mrs.
not the dog.
Albany, n. Y.-Al Smith, like the
Prince of Wales, Princess Victoria
and Gabrielle d'Annunzio, is laid up
with complications after a cold. Some
of the leading figures on the Rialto
want him to keep peace between the
Broadway producers and playwrights
for $4,000 a year.
New York-Nathaniel Hawthorne s
grandson is doing well in his youth
at art. A picture by fifteen-year-old
Hawthorne Lewis Smyth of Mount
| Vernon, n. Y, who never took a
painting lesson. has been sold for $2C
at an exhibition. That was the ar
lists price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
Women Race
OUer Ne1e,
French Powdey

A new kind Of face powder /. a..
Made by a new French Process, 80, ~
on until you take 1t OFF. Pore. =.
lines do not show. Not affecfes !
perspiration. Gives life and beans. Z !.
your complexion almost uabeliey.,,"
1t is called MELLo-GLo. You -
love 1t. At all Toilet Goods COINS. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
World War Veterans
Hold Banquet and
Business Session

kennebec Chapter OF the Military
OF the World War Veterans met Iast
eveuIng at the Worster. There was
. oanquet at $50. followed by q BUSH
t;a ineeting at which the organiza-
snH ~ .ne cnapter was perfected
aha,! t'a ~ Ior future work discussed.
only the second meeting Of the chan
yer. the first was held two wset.
$50 at the Worster In connection with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
Funeral Of Mrs. Rebecca J. Dill

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Rebecca J. Dill were held at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from her late
home on the Brunswick road, the
Rev. Fl. A. Clark of the Free VIII
Baptist church officiating. The bear
ers were Luther Lawrence, William
Lawrence, Charles Lawrence, and
Richard Hildreth. Interment was in
the Libby Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
Johnson Simonson

The marriage returns Of Kenneth
c. Johnson of Hallowell and Miss
Clara NJ. Simonson of Hallowell were
filed Tuesday at the office of the city
clerk. The marriage ceremony was
performed on Thursday, March 2S.
by the Rev. II. l.. Skillin, pastor of
the local First Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
Richmond Youth
Committed to State
Hospital Tuesday

Ezra Ia Wheeler, the 17-year- old
boy who attempted suicide in Rich
mond last week, was committed to
the Augusta State hospital on Tues
day afternoon. He was a resident Of
Bowdoinham, and was thought to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31
Funeral of Tslesphore Delis rhibodeau

Funeral services for the late Teles-
phore Dellis Thibodeau were held
from the Church of the Sacred Heart
at o'clock Tuesday. Requiem mass
was celebrated by Rev: FIR c. NJ Fra
zier. The bearers were John Harrine-
ton, James Leighton, ST.. Dennis
Hayes and Clarence Carey. Interment
was IN the family lot in the HALO
we'll cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

At the Baptist chapel the meeting
will begin promptly at 7.30 on We'd
nesday evening. All members of the
Endeavor and church are invited to
be present, as several persons are TO
come before the church for member
ship. Following the meeting there
will be short rehearsal of the East
er music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

have attempted to take his own life
because of domestic troubles. He
had been receiving treatment at the
Gardiner General hospital for the
self inflicted wound. Officer Har-
rington of the Gardiner police force
and the. boys mother accompanied
him to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

The Annual Gardiner Shrine Club
Fair starts next Monday, April 5,
with an Easter Monday Ball. The
big dance of the Fair, however. will
come the last night which is Thurs
day, April 8, when Paul Foristoll and
his Sun Rise Orchestra and Manson's
orchestra of this city will furnish the
music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

Page Primary. grades and II.
Those not tardy during the winter
term: George Dawbin. Harry Ed
ridge, Thelma Leighton, Constance
Matthew, Josephine Pellegrini. Nor
ma Patriquin, Leroy Robbins Jr.,
Muriel Tregembo. Arthur Bishop Jr.,
Evelyn Campana. Eleanor Carter,
Mary Fuller, Marjorie Flagg, John
Hughes and Lloyd Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

The many ardent lovers of the late
Barbara La Mari are afforded the
opportunity today to see her last
picture. Miss La MARI was stricken
shortly before this picture was COM
pleted, never to appear before the
camera again. 1t is produced by
First National and included In the
cast are such sterling players as
Lewis Stone and Robert Ellis.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

Miss Charlotte Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warren Brown, who
has been passing the winter in Bel.
ieair, Fla, has started north and is
in Savannah, Ga. From Savannah she
Will come on to New York City, where
she had been pursuing art studies be-
fore going to Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Ledew re-
Gently presented the library at Hal
lowell High school with a set of en-
cyclopedias. The gift was much ap-
preciated. The school library can
make good use of reference books
and the authorities appreciate such
a. gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

Rev. Mr.. McWhorter Of the South
Parish Congregational church of Au-
gusta gave an interesting and in
spirational address at the Old South
church last evening. The second
service of Holy Week at this church
will be the cantata Calvary" to be
sung Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

Harold Tibbetts Is to be interlocu-
tor at the American Legion Minis
trels, April 6. Mrs. Frank Babbitt
is to have a solo. also Miss Audrey
Snare. Miss Snare and William Per-
ry will also have a duet. A rehears-
al for the MINISTRIES was held last
night at the high school building and
another will be held Thursday eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fuller and
family are to occupy the apartment
in the Fuller house vocated by Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Blaisdell. Charles Full
Ter and family will take the apart
ment formerly occupied by Harold
Fuller,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

Baitler Brothers have established
q restaurant at the location on Wa
ter street, Randolph, formerly occu-
pied by the James A. Morang Music
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

Fred G. Thibodeau of Lewiston was
in town Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of his brother Tellesphore Dellis
Thibodeau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-31

r. J. Turner is offering pre- Easter
special low prices on suits and top
coats. At his store will be found
ali that Is needed to outfit the mon
of the family for spring.-Adv.