Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
Rebekah Sale and Supper

Odd Fellows hall was a busy place
Thursday afternoon when the doors
were opened at 2.30 for the Rebekah's
annual sale and supper The booths
were most attractively trimmed,
where We're being sold candy, aprons,
miscellaneous articles and fancy
work by competent committees. Hol-
ders and face cloths bearing numbers
Were being sold by Mrs. Verna Law
~, the person drawing the lucky
number receiving a beautiful patch
work quilt. The fancy work table
was trimmed in green and pis:k and
was in charge of Mrs. Charles Speak
and Mrs. Gideon Mayo. Mrs. Otis
| Taylor and Mrs. Jennie Ireland pre-
| sided at a table gay with many COL
ored crepe paper butterflies, where
| parcels, both large and small were
awaiting the eager purchasers. Deli
ctous home made and toothsome
candy and nuts were being sold by
| Mrs. Maurice Files and Mrs. Maud
| Keene at a table in yellow and white,
| with paper jonquils twining on it
| and bouquet of paper chrysanthe-
| NUNS in the center.
At booth trimmed In red and
green, useful and fancy aprons were
being quickly disposed of by Mrs.
1SOi CO "a iiAdlIl ellll NlIS. NldItllCG
Oakley. The miscellaneous table
| was in red. white and blue and was
preceded over by Mrs. Susie McClin-
| took and Mrs. Rose McAuley. A deli
| clous supper of baked beans. brown
| bread, cabbage salad, cold ham, pick
| les, hot rolls, cream pies and coffee.
was served in the dining room from
| $50 to $50. The committee in
charge were Mrs. Gail Pollard, Mrs.
Edward Simoneau, Mrs. Edna Ward.
Mrs. Henry Maddocks, Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. Charles Gibson and
| Mrs. Viola Gray.
Mrs. Bertha Flewelling was In the
dining room and was assisted by
Hazel McAuley, Olive McAuley, Fay
keene, Carrie Ackley, Ethel Craw-
ford, Vivian Glazier, Olive Piper,
Gertrude Totman, Helen Gibson.
Winonah Pollard, Ruth Mcclellan
and Velma Savage, as mattresses.
Regular meeting Of Merrymeeting
Chapter, "a, o. E. S., will be held at
Masonic hall this evening at 1880.
Inc following item was taken from
the Pontiac Leader, Illinois: DIR. r.
II. Bartlett, superintendent and med
1cal director of the Livingston COM
- DSA Soiooio OdHdlOrluIU or this
city, has resigned and expects to
leave some time early in December
for Muskegon, Mich, where he will
become superintendent and medical
director Of the Muskegon County
tuberculosis sanatorium. This prof
fer of the Muskegon comes as a com
plete surprise to DR.. Bartlett and
carries with it high compliment as
to his ability in his chosen profess
sional field. Although the field at
Muskegon was open, DIR. Bartlett had
not solicited the appointment. The
directors Of the institution choose
him for the post without solicitation.
DR.. Bartlett came to Pontiac four
years ago as superintendent and
medical adviser Of the Livingston
County tuberculosis Sanatorium
when it was first opened and is its
first superintendent. He has proved
capable and has placed the institu-
ton upon high plane of efficiency,
1t ranking among the foremost of the
middle west. DR.. Bartlett was at one
time assistant superintendent Of the
Central Maine Sanatorium in Fair
field Me-" Mrs. Bartlett was former
ly Miss Lucy Weeks of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Alton
Butler, Herman Lovejoy, Mrs. Sadie
Lovejoy. Eversop Brown and Mrs.
Spearin, membefs Of Benton Grange,
were in Skowhegan. Wednesday eve