davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
PROFESSIONAL GUESTS"
NEW FACTOR IN SOCIETY
Men and Women of Culture in Eu-
rope, Impoverished, Promote Am
bition of Newly-Rich.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 27.-Profes
sional guests have become numerous
in England and on the continent since
the war. Many men and women OF
breeding and education, impoverished
by the war, have entered into the
employ of the newly rich who require
assistance in forwarding their social
ambitions.
Many Of the newcomers in society
are socially rather difficult" es-
pecially many of the men, and trained
society women who can talk politics,
business and sports are in much de-
mand to mingle in companies where
such men are and lend Il hand in
keeping up conversation. Social
bureaus have presentable women who
may be employed for such emergen-
cies.
The Northampton Polytechnic In
stitution, in London, has established
u course to train girls for the ell
gineering profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

The Education Council. composed
of representatives from aI claxses ce
the three departments OF education.
have elected the following officers:
Ruth l.. LETTERS. president: Helen Ir:-
RTE, vice president: Laura Van Zant
Moore. treasurer, and Belle e. Logan,
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

The following representatives frorn
the second .semester's classes have re-
Gently been added to the council: Miss
Nina Moore, from the expression class;
Miss Emma Seeley. from the modern
drama; Miss Portia Richards, from
the commercial art class: Miss
Grace Houghton, from the bibli-
ophilae class; Miss Alice Petar from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

the music class; Miss Rae Allen and
Mrs. Walter Brown, from the gym
na5ium classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

in Lancaster, Pa. Miss Hartman. with
Miss Lucy Garner, national industrial
secretary of the Y. w. c. A., will be
the speakers. Miss Hartman is the
founder of the department in Ian
caster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Nine tailors may succeed in making
a man a pauper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Oldest German Fran Is 1914.

BERLIN. E'ahruRrs 81 C0.-The
Oldest woman i. Germany is Frau
Prigge, lea, Of En,nser near LieGe-
hArS. AZ mark @: respso. Cor this
record age. tie PIussiar p;lTe MIA
.sss-, Otto Br...n. On her biftLG..y
sent her a va,ua1.e cup manufactured
by the Srues;sn State Porcelain WORKS
i'll Berlin. The cC:p Is adorned with
the Prussian eagle and with a Cedi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
|ND|GEST|ON!!!
UPSET STOMACH,
Gas, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

Instant relief from sourness, gases or
acidiy of stomach; from indigestion,
fatulence, palpitation, headache or any
stomach distress.
The moment you chew a few ''Pape's
Diapepsin'' tablets your stomach feels
fine. Correct your digestion for few
cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

1t is curious fact that 10 birds 0.
prey have the gift of song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

The Girl Scouts of Troop 80, Star
of Bethlehem. held a meeting on Fri
day afternoon at $50 at mcfarland
Junior High. After the opening ex-
ercises the girls decided to take a hike
on Washington birthday. They then
Neparated into groups for study. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Pansy Troop No. 9. Lucille Wander
lick, captain, met Friday evening al
the Church of the Covenant. Patrol
corners were held, followed by open
ing exercises. Prisoners base was
played. Some songs were sung and
patrol gave a stunt. After this, Good
night" circle was held. Scribe, Polly
Cooke.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Through the generosity of an American
whose name has not been made public, the
railroad car in which Marshal Foch met the
German delegates to sign the World War
armistice of November IL. 1918. is to be placed
as monument near the spot where the sign
ing occurred. The Car being renovated in the
courtyard OF the 1nvalides. Paris.
c hertz
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Chinese paintings in 906 A. ID.
we're done on bronze silk.
Geraldine Farrar' s father was a
professional ball player.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
TODAY'S BOX SCORTS
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

New York 600 oo3 Oll--5 II |
Pittsburgh 04l OQ2 O0X--7 l3 ?
Ring, Scott and Florence; Kremer
and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
ALASKA AGAIN
TO BE VISITED
BY ICE CUTTER

SEATTLE, Wash. May 21-Bound
for her own realm of icebergs and
the pcri.s Of the Arctic--probably
FOR the last timc-the historic
coast guard cutter Rear sailed from
Seattlc last night.
1t was altogether fitting that Cap
tain C. :. Cochran should be in com
maul OF the picturesque old ship
For this SIT soaked skipper is al
most rs we'll known in the Bearing
Sea as the hardy cid coast guard
vessel herself. The Bear is leaving
on her &Sth annual trip to the Arctic
...' Captain Cochran is making his
goth.
Ino forccastle still echoes to
stories of heroic performances de
ca,IcS ago-hoW the Bear - years
ago rescued Lieutenant \. ". Gree
ley Of the Lady Franklin bay expe-
ditiou ON Ellesmorrlaud how She
has been trapped in the ice-how
,hc was nearly lost several times.
Admiral Nchley, who later rose to
tsme in the Spanish-Americau war,
was ON the Bear when she found
the Greeley expedition.
The Bear was built in Scotland in
lN,4 "S a sealer and was purchased
= few year later by the United Stat
o. government. She does not seem
~ feel the wear of years.
For several seasons she has re-
Peated her farewell trip to Alas
ka-likc n tcmperamcntal prima
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
ENDORSE PLAN
TO HIRE EXPERT
ON CANTALOUpE'S IS
Continued from Page ~

sition of employing an expert the
year around to study Imperial Val.
ley crops.
Two committees. one to represent
the cantaloupc men anu one the al
lied business interests. were ap.
pointed. The tive committees are
meeting together at the Hotel Bar
hara Worth this afternoon.
Members Of the cmtaloupe men :
committee are Lee Scibcrt, Fred
HilVert, Dodge Hale, George Mann.
and Joe Bowers. Members of the
ousNes> men : committee are \. B.
West tor the ice company; 0. G..
llorac and \. H. Keller. bankers: ::
W. W. McEucn, president Of tho
local chamber Of commerce; G. W.
Runge, Southern Pacific, and G. Il.
Mcintosh, Pacific Fruit Express.
Those interested in the industry
believe that hy the plan outlined
tile experiments which are being
carried en- individually at the pre-
sent tine could be coordinatcd. thas
saving much expense and duplication
OF effort. As explained at the meet
ing, work along similar lines is car
ried on by the sugar and banana in
du>tries, the citrus and walnut pea-
pie. and others i'm similar agricultM-
al lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Psychologists consider morning
hours best for work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Washington Irving was the young
est Of l. children.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

IN THREE to five minutes, Quicl
L Quaker is cooked and ready
That's faster than plain toast.
It's food that stands By yot
through the morning
It's the balanced ration" OF pro
!cin, carbohydrates, Vitamincs ant
bulk 90 make laxatives less otter
needcd) that doctors and authoritie!
1ow so widely urge.
Get Quick Quaker today. All IT,
wonderful Quaker Oats favor i
here all its creamy richness
You will be delighted
Your grocer has Quick Quaker.
tlso Quaker Oats as you have alway>
known them.
Quick Quaker
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Polishes You Know

Simon's Simonize .55c
Simon's Cleaner $50
Golden Star Polish for the
body OF your car. " pint. .45e
Pint ................. :. $50
Quart 500
x LIQUID Cement for sealing
radiator Leaks. small size CSC
Standard size 80. Sis
Warner Liquid Solder, for
radiators. gaskets and water
Jackets Zoe
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

of attendance. He made a decided
success Of this work last year and
his experience will lie valuable his
year. W. ". Van Pclt VIII have
charge Of concessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

The United States supplies four
fifths of China s cigarettes.
Pipe smoking in China is giving
way to the cigarette.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

donna making hcr "last" engage,
mcnt.
This trip, however, it appears Ger.
tain, will end the Bears active duty
in the far north. Money is now
available for Il new cutter 10 replace
the heroic old vessel whose history
is the history of Alaska itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
At New York

It. Louis O00 100 l00-2 20 |
Nwr York 0lO l2I OK ! .
Wingard, Jonnard, Nangilder and
Dixon; Pennock and Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
AMERICAN
At Boston

Chicago 020 l20 10 10 3
Boston 400 600 l03 II Q
Blankenshin, Lyons and Schalk
schuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
At Chicago

Boston 600 100 Oils 8
Chicago 202 1l0 00x-6 12
Wcrtz. Graham, Cooney and 4
Taylor; kaufman and Hartnctt "
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
At Cincinnati

Brooklyn 100 002 l01--5 12 .
Cincinnati 200 col 32x-S II |
Ehrhardt. Barnes, McSwceney and
O Neil; Luquc, Lucas and Picinich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01
Girls Club Members
Enjoy Entertainment
At Regular Session

All those who attended the
Thanksgiving party given at the
Girls club house, Monday evening,
were thankful to Miss Mary Berran,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, for the fine program which
she had prepared for them on their
arrival.
The members gathered around the
piano and sang club songs. Follow
ing the songs, Miss Cecilia Beane
played popular selections on the uke-
lele, which was much enjoyed by all.
The Misses Dorothy Murphy and
Mary Berran repeated their Rag
gedy Ann" dance given at the Elks
show. Miss Hortense Rand played
the mandolin accompanied by Miss
Lucille Hanson. Miss Rand also
played the guitar in the Hawaiian
manner in a most realistic and de-
lightful manner.
Miss Thelma Haskell a well known
dancer, gave an Interpretation of the
Charleston and the "Black Bottom"
the latter being one of the latest
dances which has succeeded the
Charleston. Miss Marion, Robinson
sang. Dancing and games were fol-
lowed by refreshments of crackers
and apples.
These Monday evening meetings
are increasing in popularity with the
members and the new members are
urged to be present and join in on
the good times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01
Large Attendance at
Entertainment Given
BY s. of V. & Auxiliary

On Monday evening, the Sons OF
Veterans and Auxiliary gave very
pleasing entertainment at the GAR.
Hall, presenting a most interesting
program, consisting Of readings,
dance numbers and music.
Mrs. Lottie e. Yorke. assisted by
Marsters Yorke and Frances Ed
wards. of Winthrop, presented the
dramatic sketch. Sponge Cake" in
their usual able manner. Mrs.
Yorke's readings and pianologues in
which Marsters Yorke assisted at the
piano, were also very much enjoyed
An exhibition dance given by Mrs.
Mary Peters, Of Hallowell, was given
hearty applause, and she responded
to an encore. The Charleston was
cleverly exhibited by Master Edgar
Robinson and Miss Pauline Pierce,
who greatly pleased their audience
with their speciality. Master Robin
son very pleasingly sang solo,
STARS Are the Windows of Heaven"
with Miss Gladys Little at the piano.
Following the entertainment, dane
ing was enjoyed with music by Bert
Tozier's orchestra from Albion. The
hall, which had been very pretiily
decorated for the occasion with pink
and blue crepe paper @was nearly
filled to its dancing capacity. The
committee in charge of the affair in
Guided Mrs. Alma Hamilton. Mrs.
Lillian Beane, and Mrs. Flora Far
well who deserve a great deal of
credit for the evening of enjoyment
made possible by their effort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01
FREE COOKING SCHOOLS BIG OPENING
Civ Hall We'll Filled for Lectures Conducted by Mrs. Lila Pauline Cross for Re
Of Kmnebec Journal andFn
HARTLAND

Rev. Ora M. Chase. the veteran
evangelist. held Thanksgiving SER
vice at the Weber schoolhouse In
North Hartland at 2.30 P. M. Thanks
giving day. Rev. Mr.. Chase took for
his subject THE Ministration of
Angels" which he handled in his US
ual able and eloquent manner. Mr..
Chase Is an earnest speaker. well
worth listening to. 1t is an interest
ing fact that Mr.. Chase preached in
this same neighborhood in an old
schoolouse known as the Stafford
schoolhouse, 4S years ago. This
schoolhouse stood on the same site
as the Weber schoolhouse. 1t was
torn down several years ago to make
way for the new and improved
building. Mr.. Chase was then a
young man. He Is now II years of
age. While time and constant study
of the gospel have changed many of
this veteran preachers views. he has
lost none of the enthusiasm of youth.
At the Weber schoolhouse he spoke
to large and appreciative audience,
leaving an appointment for Sunday,
December 10, at 100 p. M.
Mrs. Jennie Stafford was the guest
of her granddaughter, Mrs. G. j.
walker, IndnkSSIViHB gay.
L. M. Starbird, who has been con-
fined to the house with blood poison
in his hand, is out again.
Vialle Stedman is in Waterville
Hospital for an operation for her.
mia.
Edward z. Lathy, who has been In
the hospital for a long time at
Skowhegan, is at home once more. It
will be remembered that Mr.. Lathy
met with a serious accident while at
tending to his duties as chief carpen-
ter for the American Wool Corr pany,
an accident that nearly cost h n his
| life.
Harold Pulley and family of Show
hogan have been visiting Mr.. Pill
Iey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Randlett.
| Miss Hazel Emery and gentleman
| friend. Mr.. Penney of Canada, are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01
Il Is Here! Kennebec Journal
Free Cooking School
Lecture Demonstration and Fine Musical Program For All
Interested

men on the lookout for new Ideas,
but they must be good ideas-plaps
which have been actually worked
out and have been proven success.
ful-before practical women Will
take hold Of them. For this reason
| do not go about the country pre-
senting theories only. Theory is
valuable, but busy women want
some real facts. 1 am hoping that
through my talks here they will re-
ceive some genuine advice from
which they will profit many fold.
1t is my desire to give them some
ideas which they can take home and
put into immediate practice"
Today Mrs. Cross will give an en-
tirely new talk. She will also dis
cuss in detail the preparation OF
many interesting and practical
dishes. There will be many market
baskets filled and given away. More
will be distributed each day OF the
school. Come early.
Preceding the opening Of the class
As minute musical concert was en-
ioyed, given by an Orthophonic Vic
trola, furnished by the Charles E
Downing Company with Mr.. Maur-
ice B. Leighton in charge.
Mrs. Cross was then introduced IN
a most pleasing and gracious manner
by Mrs. William H. Fisher, Regent OF
Koussinoc Chapter, D. A. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01

There was a great turn out OF the
Augusta women for the opening SEES
sion Of the Free Cooking School
which has been arranged under the
auspices of the Kennebec Journal
at the Augusta City Hail.
The program selected for the open
ing of the School was replete with
interesting things and the talk OF
Mrs. Lila P. Cross was filled with
inst those bits of knowledge that
YOU have been seeking for many
years.
A rousing welcome was given Mrs.
Cross as she stepped upon the plat
form in her snow white garb.
The stage setting was completely
furnished modern kitchen equipment
with every conceivable kind of de-
vice for the purpose of lessenlng wo-
mans labor in the home. AS each
article of this marvellous kitchen
was used, exclamations were heard
throughout the audience.
Mrs. Cross just won her audience
at the very start. She impressed
everyone with the fact that she
knows her art. And she certainly
knows how to handle all that goes
into a modern kitchen. At the close
of the session, women f1ocked about
the platform to get a close glimpse
of the many and varied things Mrs.
Cross used in preparing the delight
fully tasty dishes and also to ask
additional intimate questions. They
were all profuse in their apprecla-
ton of her efforts to give both
scientific and practical assistance. i.
Truly the mechanics of the world
have worked wonders for the house,
wife In the kitchen and right well
did Mrs. Cross show how easy Work
In the kitchen can now be made.
And mind you not at any great ex-
pense over just what yo- are now
expanding.
Mrs. Cross always made her points
clear when 1t came to telling about
kitchen. She emphasized the fact
that they were not extravagant
She said, Modern household ad-
ministration is an art of the times
and it behooves each and every one
of US to avail ourselves Of 20tE
Century opportunities"
During Mrs. Cross talk 1t was
quite evident to everyone present
that she knew how to oil the wheels
SO that there would be no possible
hitch in the efficiency of any house.
hold. Her rules were most cleal
and explicit. She spoke about the
arrangement of the kitchen, and O.
the very Importance Of having
modern appliances for the sake o
efficiency and economy.
And besides this, Mrs. Cross
patient and Illuminating manner o
explaining every detail in the proc
ess of preparing the foods made i
possible for every woman, even tn,
most inexperienced one, to go hom'
and make exact duplicates of thu
good things demonstrated. Mrs
Cross, however, kept in mind tina
she was talking for the most part t.
women who are efficient and did no
make her talk too elemental. Sh,
merely proved that she was a com
petent guide for the women VIII,
sought her guidance in regard to thu
big job of home keeping. In plan
ming her talks for Augusta. she tool
into account the reports of hov
many good cooks and fine house
keepers she was to find.
II look upon my classes" sh
said, las Intelligent women, reall.
seeking for help in conducting tn
biggest business that of successful,
running a home and bringing up
family. Everywhere I go 1 find wo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01
Cooking School Program

The program for today will be filled with interest
ing dishes and discussions Come early and bring along
questions Mrs Cross wants to clear up any doubt
full questions on any subjects that you have not yet
conquered in your home. Bring along your pencil and
note book Do not fail to prepare for this event.
HERE IS TODAY'S PROGRAM
Kennebec Journal Cooking School
DECEMBER
Lecture Subject
.'Health Control Through Proper Dieting"
MUSICAL PROGRAM
DEMONSTRATION
Short Cakes Orange Cake
Salmon Loaf Fancy Icing
Chicken Aspic Princess Pudding
Fancy Cakes
Cooking School starts promptly at p NJ
Doors p. M. Concert LIS to P. NJ
ADMISSION FREE
No tickets required
CITY HALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01
Not a Cook Book

Just a book of "sure-fre r0'
which are practical and undels. l
able. You are probably an eA''-'
cook but nowadays there arc 50 =
things for the busy houseSss ".
do besides cook. Mrs. cross ~ !
brimful of short cuts ana qua 49, !
of preparing the eternal nav
day" .,as
Every woman who at'enss a
Kennebec Journal coo ,!n sosk
will want a copy OF TINS . Mvs
volume of easy to u il..a X
recipes and methods wri''sn /
practical housekeeper. .r. "A
At publishers cost OF Nv
office or from the usnels H. h
cooking school. The kennsD" =
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01

visiting her parents. Nj. and Mrs.
Charles Emery.
Rev. o. M. Chase of Skowhegan,
A. A. Elliott, L. M. Huff, hir. and Mrs.
Harry Springer and family and Os-
car Starb:rd were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ell tt Thanks
giving day.
John Hunt attended the Thanks
giving service at North Hartland,
November 25. Others Fl ON the VIII
lage and. vicinity were l.. NJ. Huff,
LIE Roy Written, Oscar Starbird and
Harry Elliott.
Guy Soule of Milford is visiting his
uncle, N. M. Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles REILLY are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of baby.
William Stacey of PALMYRA is the
guest of Omar Wheeler this week.
Mrs. Patrick Manning is selling off
her household furnitu. intends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01

to locate at Fort Lee. MI
her husband has employment =
Rev. Ora NJ. Chase left Suna,,
Dexter where he will hold -.
and visit with Mr.. and NJ,
Jewell and other friends. lats- :.
to Dover Foxcroft. ~
Miss Ethel Gray, who has h.,,
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 8. e..
has returned home. W.
Harold Stafford has emplor,
with George and Earle johnson !, !,
single mill. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01
Turkey Roasted by
Mrs. Cross To Be
Given Away Thursd

Thanks to a happy thought BY
Cross, a nice plump turkey VIII
prepared and roasted by Der
Thursday, and given away 70
fortunate person attending The
lures, as a special prize for tnal
What a pleasing gift Wont
lucky lady be delighted. A lev :,
dainties made from some o.
Cross own recipes given out y
Cooking School and her ne1l q
menu is complete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01
JEFFERSON

Mrs. Clarence Ghdaen HI
from the Augusta General h'''
Friday, greatly improved. us
Miss Elinor Dulfesn'; 4 Id
Thanksgiving at her home "
fordS. ,rt 10 POI
Miss Elinor Horton Ven lir i
mouth. n. H, for Thanks S',NnsI i
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =, = md
entertained in Augusta Oh
giving Day. ,,siting 4
tives in Brunswick ana fi.' K,
Edgar F. Boardman. WIZ VIM :
very i'll, is slowly lmpro''N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01
PRIZES FOR TUESDAY
Market Baskets

Mrs. Flora A. Meader, 10 Washington Street c.rH,-
Miss Emma Mcdonald 6 Wyman Court, Augusta
Mrs W. M. Prescott, SO State Street, Augusta
Mrs H. w. Beale, "a Green Street, Augusta
Mrs. John LaFlamme, "a Northern Avenue, Aupust.
Mrs. Raymond Pelton, 141aA Maple Street, August,
Tomato Jelly
Mrs. E. NJ Harvey, SO Bangor Street. Augusta
Nut Bread
Mrs. A. c. Turner, IS Bangor Street, Augusta
Violet Sponge
Ann B. Daggett, 25 Crosby Street, Augusta
@W@a0o@No@,Ne@ o@ooeeAaeoat>a b>x.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01
William Harvey

The death of William Harv., ]
CURED Saturday morning, Nov n \
7.30, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. y
Steelbrooke on Pleasant strss
came as a shock to those vbo q
caring for him, as the end was ua
pected so soon. The cause OF y
was dropsy and heart trouble h y
SO years old. He was married n n
Nellie Blanchard, who passed N
six years ago. The deceased 4 \
vived by a stepdaughter. Mrs n
Steelbrooke. who faithfully card
him during his illness, and one "a
Mrs. Hattie Fairbrother Of Paluyn|
Funeral services were held At
home of his stepdaughter, Mrs ID
brooke, Monday forenoon at 1914 n
w. Q. Hamilton, pastor of the Hst;1
list church, officiated and SPOKE 4
comforting words to the terad
ones. The bearers were George Nts
er, Frank Buker, Frank Withss |
Alfred Fairbrother. There were d
flowers and very beautiful. The I'D
was in Pine Grove cemetery On I'd
field avenue.
c. o. Brown is in Monson sniW1
several days hunting trip.
Mrs. Morris Sawyer and Mrs d
of Palmyra were guests MONDAY
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, MARI /
kins on Water street. 9NNyl
Ray Randlett and Robert Buker 7
business callers in Pittsield hazl
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01

Miss Marion Adams has returned
to Lowell, Mass. to resume her
studies at Rogers Hall, after passing
few days in the city with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877

Miss Inez Enman has resumed her
duties in the office of the d. w. Ad-
ans Company after short absence
due to illness.