davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
FAIRFIELD

The Methodist Guild will hold their
annual sale in the church vestry this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. A public cold
meat supper will be served at six
o'clock.
There will be dramatization THE
Strike of the Ladies' Aid" under the
auspices of the Junior Guild of the
Methodist church in the church audi
forum this evening at 7.30. A small
admission fee will be charged.
The regular meeting of Good Will
Rebekah Ldge will be held in their
hall Thursday evening at 7.3O.
Charles Levesque has returned
from Skowhegan where he has been
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baird of Los
, Angeles, Calf, who have been visit
ing his sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Varney of High street,
have returned to their home in Calls
fornia. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Breck and
family have moved from Kelly street
to Bunker avenue.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Remission, who has been quite i'll at
| her home with laringitis, is gaining.
Friends of Frank Carter, who is at
the Lewiston General Hospital where
he recently underwent an operation,
will be glad to learn that he is gaining
and expects to return home this
week.
Mrs. Fessenden Lutz Of vassalboro
was visiting her mother, Mrs. Lottie
Burrill, Tuesday.
Miss Erna Johnston Of Shawmut is
passing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Brown. ~
Kingsbury Piper of Bangor was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson and
daughter. Miss Mary. have gone to
Waterville to pass the winter with
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stedman of
Hartland were visiting their daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Eben
Smith Sunday on their way to Wa
terville to visit their son, Vealey, who
is patient at the Elm City Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. William Morrissette, who I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Sisters Hospital Monday, is
restin comfortably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilman have
gone to Bangor where he will be en-
ployed for the winter.
Dern Green Of Skowhegan passed
Sunday with Mrs. Green at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith enter
tanned for dinner Sunday their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
CLANCY who has been confined to his
home on Lower Main street, suffer-
ing with in iIlrieS which he received
while at his work at Keyes-Fibre Co.,
last week, is reported to be gaining.
Mrs. Rebecca Gould who has been
quite i'll at her home on Main street
is gaining.
Frank Davis returned Monday from
a business trip to Boston.
Charles Short Of Portland was in
town, Tuesday on business
Albert Moore went to Boston Tues
day on business.
Francis Tulley, who Is employed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

at the A. and P. Store in Bath, pass
ed Sunday at his home.
Robert Gould, who has been en-
ploXed in Connecticut. has returned
home.
Kingsbury Piper of Bangor was in
town Tuesday on business.
Bradford Smith of Clinton and Mrs.
Sadie Grant and two children,
Gerald and Eben.
The, Weekly Sewing Circle will
meet this evening with Mrs. Frank
Grivois of King street.
The Embroidery Club enjoyed a
pleasant evening Tuesday with Mrs.
Minnie Mcleod on Maple street. A
social time was enjoyed doing fancy
work. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Roy Keyes and daughter,
Mrs. Willard Horne of Nye's Corner,
were visiting friends in town Tues
day.
Frank s. Smith has returned from
Clinton where he passed the week
end with his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradford Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
| AUGUSTA WALKS
| ON BETTER Feet

Augusta Is walking on much bet.
ter feet than was the case q num-
Der Of months ago. This is due the
efforts Of A. J. Therrien, foot expert,
who has relieved many troublesome
cases of fallen or weak crches.
Whether it is because people are
not walking as much now as they
used to, or whether, in the great
amount of dancing that many are
doing, they are covering more ground
than ever, it is hard to say, but the
fact remains that there are more
cases of foot trouble than there used
to be years ago. The harder side
walks and the dainty shoes may
have a lot to do with it, tool.
But no matter what the foot
trouble may be, if it can be cor
rected, Mr.. Therrien seems to have
hit upon the remedy in the arch sup
ports that he offers. He calls atten-
ton to the fact that no two pairs of
feet are alike. If that is the case,
then no two cases Of foot trouble are
exactly alike.
arch supports should be individ-
ually fitted to the feet" he points
out. BY my method individual
arch supports are made to meet
each individual case. In this way
absolute comfort Is assured"
Mr.. Therrien further points out
that most foot troubles are due to
thoughtless abuse of the feet. This
deformity. while not bad, may start
with children's feet. Shoes that are
too small or that may not fit prop
erly may be the cause. AS time goes
on, these foot troubles become worse
and soon it is difficult to work.
There are pains in the back of the
legs, in the back and even more seri-
Gus disorders may result. It is to
correct these, through proper foot
corrective methods, that Mr.. Their
rien prescribes and furnishes the
proper supports for the feet. Many
Augusta people and others outside
Of Augusta have patronized him and
have received benefit. They are now
walking in comfort where before
the were experiencing difficulty. Mr..
Therrien by his methods has been
successful and his customers are
constantly on the increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE
GOOD PRESENTS

Less than three weeks to Christ
mas and there are many who have
not yet made up their minds as to
what they are going to give for
presents. A photograph is suggested
and the Ford studio in Augusta, pro-
vides the opportunity for securing
just the picture that may be wanted,
whether it is a group Of the whole
family or one Of the newest baby.
One of the many pleasing things
about the oFord studio comes from
the fact that pictures are taken there
at night If one so wishes. Those
who are working in Office or store
find it difficult to make daytime
appointments. Mr.. Ford meets this
situation by his night photography,
which has become very popular.
Since the time to Christmas Is so
short, appointments for sittings,
whether in the daytime or night,
should be made right now, says Mr..
Ford. Especial attention is given
to the taking of photographs of
babies, and fond mamas will appre-
ciate the "knack" that Mr.. Ford
shows in getting good pictures Of the
kiddies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
KEEP THE COAL
FIRES BURNING

Winter has truly descended upon
this section of Maine. That means
that coal fires must now be kept
burning their briskest to warm
houses and stores and offices Hamil-
ton & Co., of Hallowell, are finding
it difficult to keep up with the rush
orders for fuel.
Just as always has been the case
there are many who do not and will
not put their coal in early. These
are the ones who keep Hamilton
& Co. busy. But those who ordered
their fuel early are also having the
satisfaction of knowing that-the fuel
they use is as good as can be OBJ
tanned.
The coal sold by Hamilton & CO.
is all rail coal. They claim for it
that it is, therefore cleaner, that
there is less waste and more heat to
the ton. Thousands of tons have
been received by them and their
trucks have been busy sending 1t to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
SOCIAL SEASON IS
WELL UNDER WAY

It is safe to say that Augustus
social season is well under way.
That means, that the Augusta House
will, during the present winter, be
the scene of many enjoyable gather
ings. Always popular, this hotel
will be even more so this season. AL
terations being made in the smaller
dining room will provide better IA
cilities for the many dinner parties
and dinner dances that will be held.
The Legislature will be here in
less than month. That is always
the occasion for many assemblies
and many other enjoyable gather
guSta House as in the past Members
of the Legislature and the people Of
Augusta will join in the fun and
there will be plenty Of enjoyment
during the cold months.
But the assemblies and other
social gatherings will be but small
part of the pleasant scenes at the
Augusta House. Many families find
it much more convenient to stay at
a hotel during the winter than to go
to the bother Of attending furnace
and keeping their own homes warm.
Some of these families have already
taken up their residence at the Au-
gusta House for the winter. More
will do so.
Travelling men now, as all
through the year, find the Au-
gusta House. a most desirable place
to stay. The excellent facilities in
the rooms. the desirable food served
and the reasonable rates charged,
make the Augusta House one Of the
most popular in the state.
With the Legislature in session,
with the many families who will
stay there, with the social gather
ingsings and the usual number Of
travelling men, this hosiery will have
one of the busiest winters in it's his
tory. 1t will also be one Of the most
successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
SOMETHING GOOD
FOR The MEN

If there is anything that a man
will appreciate this year for Christ
mas it will be a Goodwill shirt or a
Goodwill suit of pajamas. OF course
these will be purchased Of C. F.
Bilodeau, who has the exclusive
agency for this make of goods in Au-
gusta.
But it will not be only the men of
Augusta and vicinity who will re-
ceive Goodwill garments this Yule-
tide. Men in all parts of the coun-
try will be pleasantly remembered
for Goodwill shirts and other Good
will products have national distri-
button.
Here are true Maine made goods
that are helping to boost the value
of Maine products. Goodwill prod
ucts are known everywhere for
their excellence. The quality Of the
material used and the quality of the
workmanship that goes into them
make them most desirable. Added
to these facts is the very reason
able cost of the garments.
1t is something to know that the
best can be secured for low sum.
There is sense of satisfaction
comes to a man when he wears a
Goodwill shirt. He knows that he
looks well and that his attire is cor
rect More than that, he knows that
what he is wearing will wear well,
will hold is shape and it's color, and
will last long time.
1t is little wonder, then, that moth
ers and sisters. and daughters and
sweethearts will be picking out
Goodwill shirts this year for Christ
mas. There will be any number of
smiles on Christmas morning when
the packages are undone and the re-
cipients see the handsome Goodwill
products that will be theirs. 1t will
be a case of Goodwill all the way
round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

The Eaton Block, In Waterville,
was designed by Bunker & Savage
OF, Augusta. in 1923. It is a semi
fire proof building, having concrete
and steel floor construction but with
wood nom bearing partitions and
wood roof with tar and gravel cover
ing. The building is So feet wide
by SO feet long, providing for three
stores on the main floor, offices on
the second and a well-developed
basement housing bowling alleys.
The architecture of the front is
classic carried out in buff tapestry
brick with cast stone trim to imi-
tate granite.
One novel feature of the building is
the mezzanine floor arrangement at
the rear of the stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Urchin Undertakes

Waterbury, Conn.,, Dec. 7-(P)-
The cat and dog mortality under the
wheels of automobiles here is raising
the city's undertaking bills to such
an extent that street urchins' aid
has been enlisted.
Removal of dead cat pays the
young undertaken 81. For dead
dog it Is So. This is said by the
city authorities to be an economical
move. since the health department
could hardly move its men to the
scene of the killing for that price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

The, ceiling height for a distance
of rs feet from the rear is raised
three feet making it possible to add
second Or mezzanine floor to the
stores, making good increase to the
floor space and getting good outside
light,
This building is a good example
of what may be done with fiat wall
treatment to make a presentable
appearance at practically small adj
ditional cost. 1t takes no more ma
terial but it is the proper placing of
this material that makes a good or
bad design.
An attractive building attracts
both tenants and also customers for
those tenants,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

all parts of the lower Kennebec val
ley. Since coal is high in price
no higher than last year, to be sure
1T is necessary for all householders
and others to get the most heat units
possible out of their fuel. They are
conserving as much as possible and
they find that good way to save
money is by burning the "all-rail
coar' that comes from Hamilton &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Charleston Is
Barred in Vienna

Vienna, Dec. 7-[P)-Barked shins
and broken ankles incurred by be-
ginners trying to Charleston have
led the Association of Dancing
Establishment Proprietors of Vienna
to ban the dance from their halls.
The Association is comprised Of
some 200 proprietors and instructors.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
Washington Girl WEEDS Son Of Early Settler
DARE TABLE
| UNVEILED
TODAY
Sir Esme Howard Unveils
Tablet to First White
Child

The ambassador of Great Britain.
Sir Esme Howard, is at Roanoke
Island, n. c.. today, having gone
there from Manchester, Mass.
where the British embassy is estab.
Hshed for the summer. The am.
bassador will unvel the tablet thaC
has been placed on the former site
of Fort Raleigh in honor of Vir-
ginia Dare, first white child born
in America. He will stop in Wash.
ington on his way hack to Man.
chester, arriving in the Capital Fri
day night and leaving for Massa-
chusetts the following evening. He
Is accompanied on his trip by Engt
neer Commander Albert Knothe.
r. N, assistant naval attache OF
the British embassy, and by Lieut..
Condr. s. s. Yeandle, United states
coast guard.
Mrs. James Lansburgh has re-
turned to her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel after five
months tour of Europe. She left
the latter part of March In COM
'pany with Mime, Lazalo Detre, wife
OF DR.. Detre of Budapest, cne OF
the leading European bacteriolo.
gfsts, and was the guest of Dr.
and Nine. Detre for several weeks.
DR.. William Mather Lewis, presi.
dent OF George Washington Ufliyef.
t,lty. Mrs. Lewis and their daugfl
ter. Miss Sally Lewis. have left
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
MORNING WEDDING
is CHARMING

One of the most charming we'd
dings of this summer was solemn
lied at the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament this morning, when Miss
Mary Rose Ginecfiesi. daughter OF
Mrs. Frank Ginechesi Of Chevy
Chase, Nd, and the late Frank
Ginechesi became the bride of Ar
thur Raymond P:lkerton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Pilkerton, Of Mary
land.
The Rev. Thomas G. Smyth.
pastor OF the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament, officiated. The church
was beautifully decorated in palms,
ferns and gladiolus. During the
mass ave Marie" and 20, Promise
Me" were sung accompanied by q
violin obligato.
The bride was gowned in blush
of dawn chiffon, trimmed in chan.
tilly lace, with gypsy girdle of
pearls to match. Her veil of blush
of dawn tulle was draped tightly
around her head and caught with
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother, who was sowned in
rose brown importation trimmed
in pale pink chiffon and she wore
corsage bouquet of tea roses.
Miss Frances Ginechesi attended
her sister as maid of honor. Her
gown of biege chiffon over pink
was trimmed in chantilly lace, and
she wore a picture hat OF pink
hair braid trimmed in tulle to
match the gown. She carried q
bouquet of pink roses.
Winfield Smith acted as best man.
The flower girls, little nieces of
the bride, were UIa Schurmann,
Theresa Engler and Ula Sheefy.
They We're dressed in pastel shades
OF organdie with wreaths, OF pink
roses as headdress.' Master Frank
Engler, nephew Of the bride, was
train bearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pilkerton left short
ly after the ceremony for a motor
trip through the North. The bride
wore an ensemble suit OF navy blue
faille with large Chinese red hat.
They will be at home after the 18th
Of September.
Major Alfonso des Reyes Of the
Royal Spanish Army has returned
to Wardman Park Hotel after a
two weeks trip to Galveston, Texas.
James 6. Darden is stopping at
the Hotel Chatham, New York.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

Senator Mcclellan who lives at
the Willard while in Washington,
has returned TO his home in Ten
nessee for a short visit. He plans
70 return here early in the fall.
~ X u
Walter S. Penfield entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday on
the Willard roof.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

.neir SUR ner home at Colbrook.
Conn. for a visit to DR.. Samuel F.,
Capen. chancellor of the University
Of Buffalo. and Mrs. Capen, At
South Brcoksviiie, Maine.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

musical program was contributed oy
Airs. Sadie Stein, Misses Selma and
Hiida Hadden. Miss Cecife Sale ana
Mrs. Carr. Others present were
Mrs. Don C. johnson. Miss Flora
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
ARMY GIRL IS
MARRIED TO
NAVY MAN
Laura Marshall Marries
Ensign Edgar Derry
Fisher at Spring Lake

The marriage of Miss Laura win
der Marshall, daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Richard c.. Marshall, IT,
to Ensign Edgar Derry Flsher: u.
S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar
C. Fisher, took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at Spring
Lake, n. J. The ceremony was
performed out of doors at the home
If the brides aunt. Mrs. Franklin
Nebius. and the bridal party passed
down an aisle roped off by white
ribbons. The Rev. Mr.. Dobeu was
the officiating clergyman.
The bride. who was given In mar
riaGe, by her father, wore a gown
of white satin crepe fashioned
along straight lines and at the neck
line there was a beaded band of
tulle. The flared skirt was also fin.
ished with the beaded tulle, and the
sleeves were of that material. The
train was OF satin and tulle ard
her veil was of Venetian lace. She
carried a bouquet Of lilies OF tEs
valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Eliza
beth Chase, of New York. was in
orchid organdie, made over white
slip, and her hat. was also orchid
colored. She carried sheaf OF
gIadioli. The bridesmaids were:
Miss Anne Devereaux, Miss kath-
crime Marshall and Miss Maud Mar
shall Mason, all cousins of the
bride; Miss Carey Mason, of New
York; Miss Hazel Ericsson, OF Chi
cago, and Miss Allison Roebling.
Their gowns were made alike in
organdie with two in pink, two in
green and two in blue, and their
hats were of white trimmed in
tulle matching the colors of the
dresses. They also carried sheaves
OF gladioli. harmonizing with their
frocks.
Mrs. Marshall. mother of the
bride. was gowned in gray net.
trimmed in embroidery. She wore
violet picture hat. and carried a
bouquet of orchids.
Richard Coke Marshall III,
brother of the bride, acted as best
man, and the fishers were Robert
Prize, James Raugh, William Tay-
Tor. Charles Buchanan. Renwick
tie, all ensigns, u. S. n.
nony there was a reception at
was decorated with an arrange.
ment of the seasons blossoms.
Later. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher de.
parted on a wedding trip to north
ern New York State. the latter
wearing a costume OF blue flat
crepe embroidered in squares of
red and gold. She had hat of
blue ribbon and wore a fox fur
about her shoulders.
Among the out-of-town guests
were DR.. and Mrs. Lynch, of Nor
folk, Va; Miss Fleming, of Fort
Wayne, Ind; Mrs. r. s. Marshall,
OF Portsmouth. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
y. r A Hobson, of New York
City; Mrs D. B. Peters. of Hamp-
ton, Va; Miss Virginia Brant, of
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Reynolds, Mrs. w. w. Spaulding
and Mrs. II. G. Barnes.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

Nichols. Mrs. Newton Wanger, Mrs.
Carrie SHE, Miss Carrie n. Sale
Miss stein and Mr.. and Mrs. e. r
Rripga
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

Mrs. Glenn 3. Smith has RI
ioined Colonel smith at their Ward
man Park apartment after 4 visf
to friends In Brooklyn and Bing
han1ton. II. *.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
ASTOR FAMILY
rs REUNITED

The Aston family was reunited
at Dark Harbor, Me-, yesterday for
the first time since crossing the
Atlantic. Lady Nancy Aston, frs:
woman member. of the British Par
lament, who has been in Maine
two weeks with four Of her chill
dren, was Joined by Viscount Wal
dorf Aston and their son, Will
liam.
The peer and his son were fresh
from trip that took them
through the West. 1t had In
Guided almost everything from
stockyards to motion picture stu
dos. "One has to see your coun-
try to appreciate It," the Vtscount
declared enthusiastically.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Carr enter.
famed a few friends last night at
their home. 923 Decatur st. N. W.
the occasion being the anniversary
of the birthday of Mrs. Carr. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
RonYPOLY PUDDING

Uss two cups Of flour, two tea
spoons Of baking powder, one-fourth
teaspoon salt. sifted with the -four,
two tablespoons Of butter and enough
sweet milk to mix soft like biscuit
dough. Roll out fiat and spread
with peaches or berries. Wet edges
Of dough, roll up and fasten. Wet
a piece OF cheesecloth ana wrap
the pudding in 1t. Put in a double
boiler end steam one hour. Cut in
slices and serve with whipped cream.
Mrs. Jean Young, 615 Buchanan
ST., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
PENNY PUFFSr

Soak one cake yeast foam in one
half cup water until soft Mix to-
gether two eggs, one.half cup sugar,
one tablespoon salt and two cups hot
water, in which two tablespoons Of
lard has been dissolved. When this
is lukewarm add yeast cake, then
add flour until stiff enough to knead.
Knead Just as you would bread
dough. Do this in the morning and
set in a warm place to rise. At
night knead it down and set in O.
cool place. Let stand twenty-four
hours before using. If wanted for
dinner pinch off pieces as large as
walnut and put in CREASED muffin
tins and let rise about double in
bulk. Bake twelve minutes. If
wanted for breakfast prepare night
before.
Mrs. Robert Clark, AL Drexel
Ave-, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

with a view Of adding thousands Of new customers
TO those who now enjoy these fine peas we're for
getting profit and repeating sale OF few
months ago. at which time this quality merchandise
sold at the lowest price in two years. For know
that person realizes the vslue-and compares
the quality under these labels-they will have
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
TIMES MARKET BASKET
TwO-CRUsT LEMON PIE

Two cups granulated sugar, three
eggs, two tablespoons flour, three
tablespoons water, one grated lemon.
two tablespoons butter. Mix ingred'
ents together and bake between two
crusts. This Is sufficient for two
pies.
Mrs. Mary Gill, 7O2 w. First ST.,
BIOOnlin etOn. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
SAVORY CORN

One pint tomatoes, one finely
minced onion, one-halt Of a sweet
red pepper, chopped fine. one pint of
leftover string or lima beans, one
pint corn. two cloves, one table
spoon butter. salt and pepper to suit
taste and about two teaspoons of
sugar. Stew tomatoes with salt,
sugar, cloves, onion and red pepper
until well cooked Stir occasionally
to make smooth, adding little wa
ter II 1t becomes too thick. Ten or
fifteen minutes before serving add
other vegetables and butter. Serve
piping hot with toasted strips of
bread.
Mrs. II. G, Blake, 1861 College
Ave.