davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-29
FAVORABLE
ACTION IS.
SEEN
Amendments to or Changes In
Present Law Not Ex.
pected Now

The Rent extension resolution
will be expedited in the Senate
following its passage in the
House, it was indicated today by
Senator Ball, chairman of the
Senate District Committee.
If the resolution reaches the
Senate in advance of the District
committee meeting tomorrow
morning, it probably will be con-
sidered Immediately, and an eff
fort will be made to report the
measure favorably without the
formality of holding either a spe-
cial meeting or any hearings.
Prompt Action Necessary.
Senator Ball, in view Of the find.
ings of the rent survey and also
in view of the fact that extensive
hearings were held by the House
District committee, does not con.
template any move which would
have the effect either of amending
the House resolution or of changing
the present law. Only three weeks
remain, approximately, for the Sen.
ate to pass the resolution in ad.
vance of the expiration Of the rer.
act and the necessity of prompt
action is recognized.
So far as can be ascertained
there will be little or no opposition
to the measure on the floor of the
Senate. Within the Senate District
committee itself, Senator King il
the only member who is likely to
raise any question about the reso.
luton. Even as he is against the
resolution in committee considera!
tion,/ however, he will not carry
fight against the resolution to the
floor.
Fight Is Spirited.
The fight over the measure yes.
terday afternoon was one Of the
most spirited during the present
session Of Congress. Opponents Of
the measure were outmaneuvered at
every turn by Congressman James
I. Begg Of Ohio, to whom was en-
trusted leadership of the fight for
extension Of the law.
BY the exercise Of parliamentary
skill Congressman Begg and his fol.
lowers blocked a vote on every
amendment. with one exception.
which was voted down. This was
achieved by a filibuster against the
group Of filibusterers who two
weeks ago killed the Lampert bill.
The supporters of the bill were able
to conduct their winning fight under
special rule which limited general
debate to two hours and necessitated
a final vote at o'clock.
Majority Overwhelming.
A number of amendments were
offered. but vote was delayed on
them until 4 o'clock, when they
were automatically lost. The final
vote, which was merely Q standing
vote. was 1914 to 81. The first vote
after o'clock, on a motion TO re.
port the bill from Committee Of the
Whole to the House, showed a
record vote of 245 to So.
After the bill had been reported
to the House motion TO recommit
the bill to the House District Com.
mittee was offered by Congressman
Henry L. Jost Of Missouri. It was
voted down, So to 165. Then the
final vote on passage Of the bill
occurred, following which the House
adjourned without further action.
The Washington times., 1924-04-29
OFFICIALS TO ATTEND
SERVICES FOR BROWN

Memorial services for the late
Phil H. Brown. negro political
leader, will be held at the Plymouth
Congregational Church, May 4. Sec
rotary of the Interior Work, Secre-
tary of Labor Davis, Shelby David
son, Arthur Froe,l Charles Hall and
James Howard have accepted invi-
tations to attend.
Mae Scott will sing hymns, &C.
companied by her Melody Syncopa.
tors" The Rev. J. c. Olden, Mr..
Browns former minister, will Of
ficiate at the services. c. Lucien
Skinner Is chairman of the me.
mortal service committee.
The Washington times., 1924-04-29
ELECTRICIAN HURT IN FALL
FROM HEARST BUILDING

Louis Heinbuck, an electrician
employed in the Hearst Building,
was severely hurt today when he
fell from a ladder on the fourth
floor Of the building while repair.
ing electric lights.
Heinbuck was taken to the Emer-
gencyN Hospital. An examination
showed that he suffered a broken
pelvis and body Commissions. He 10
twenty-six years old.
The Washington times., 1924-04-29
ROBBED BRoTHER-IN-LAW
OF CLOTHES, CHARGE

Charles A. Roane, twenty-nine,
was arrested by Fourth precinct
police, early today, on charge of
stealing a sum Of money from his
brother-in.law, w. w. Sands, 461
M street southwest, a clothing
salesman.
While at the station house, Roanc.
who is said to live at the Reliance
Hotel. became extremely nervous.
This was attributed by DIR. Herman
S. Hoffman, OF Emergency Hospital
to lack of drugs.
The Washington times., 1924-04-29
LYING IN A CORNER.


ITO be sung to the tune of sitting
in a Corner.")
You pay ten dollars for quart OF
booze
But when you drink IL you feel your
insides loose;
You go to rest In your caD0ose'
The next morning the neighbOrs sing
the blues,
You'll be lying in corner with your
shoes and pants
Your wife puts lily In your hands.
The neighbOrs speak of you WE'LL
But you can't hear or smell
Cause you're dead as-well-
It's all over with you.
You'll be lying in the corner ~
All the people say Don't he look
meet"
But If you want and hope old days
to be near
Vote for AL Smith and get wine and
JOSEPH r. ROMEO.
The Washington times., 1924-04-29

Thirty gears ago the man
who kissed a wemGR auithOut
being engaged to her eOGs re-
oorded as "no better than a
beast" NoaU he is regarded
as a "flat tire" if he doesn't
tru to kiss her after he has
viisited her a fen times.
+. H.
The Washington times., 1924-04-29
HE HELPING HAND.

the Lord both night and morn,
In my mind there may be born
kindly thought for Others veal,
Smpathy their woes to feel.
when 1 see my brothers need
lady hand may act with speed
Ssef the burden that he bears
let him know q brother cares.
after what may be his state
hy be poor, he may be great;
may do the neighbours deed
lelp him in his time of need.
me with my fellows mix
when i reach the River Styx
embark without the pain
cling i have lived in vain,
e. c.
The Washington times., 1924-04-29
RABBIT BITING.

re- was young man who would
bite q rabbit
ii he seems to have gotten the
/ habit;
"a Jury proclaimed him quite sane.
ch all goes to show that In the main
better to bite rye bread and ham,
| then for rabbits you won't give
damn. ARIZONA IKE.
SHORT ARM JABS.
married lady tells as that
and her husband are per-
w happy, as she has her OGy
Iverything.
lot all jokes are laughing
tiers.
light often aVe find that a chip
the old block is just a block
d.
uite often when one offers to
IN a good aOofd for another
expect to take out more
! they PIT IN.
nte song hit: No matter hosU
a life you lead the running
,nses are GLtUGys faster.
HANK wilkins.
r. ME-LOVE MY BOB.
lere are many styles in bObbed
coming and going, becoming
otherwise, straight, curly, mar
b, shampOOed, shingled, Paris
cut, bOyish style and classy
let. Take your choice.
Sbbed hair has many advant-
and disadvantages. We see
more the cOOtIe garages, the
ed mattress effects, the old
water falls. the Gibson curl,
so forth.
family fights the bObbed hair
some advantage, especially II
cut short enough.
ire is also a great saving In
amount of hair pins used, which
item not to be overlooked.
The only drawback is that one
to wash behind the ears
Der. L. NJ. A.
Riley CHINK'S CHATTER
The Washington times., 1924-04-29

fellow asked me to tell him why
tall Babe" Ruth Babe" "Sure,"
by. ''peOpIe call him that after
pm bat against Walter johnson"
hile all the bGld-headed guys
drug store cowboys IN
tsburg, w, Va, aUere 1OGtch-
an actress 1Uho stroUed
kgh the streets of that toaVn
Jay Without any stockings on,
ibLice arrested her for Violat-
b city ordinance requiring
Ee to be fully clothed 1Ohem
nring on the streets. Gosh
1t, Wky do the cops put a
to the only excitement in q
city like that?
] JIMJAM JAKE.
The Washington times., 1924-04-29

He'll is gros0ing colder, says
a New York modernist clergy
man who says Hell Is an
Invention of the human mind"
After all, 1t mag be due to the
fact that the coal dealers
there haze raised the prices
ON coal for heating purposes.
Tenants ON this globe knoaV
that the heat has been groa0-
i7g less for a long time.
CICERO SLAPP.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Ladies' Waists and Blouses

Made of Mercerized Shan tung and Dimity, fine vafi- ety and all the new styles sad. saa ss,srs; sssr;,, S1 @>o
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Glove Special

Lambskin Knit Gloves slip-on style; tan. brown, Special Pair Q ! no
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

Quaker Lace Curtains pretty figures with lace edge. 21i yards long. - Saturday CT GQ Special, Pair D 1 .OC
 Silk Gauze, for over- drapes; blue, rose, silver and cream: 36 inches wide. Value S1.49. GO Saturday, .. I'd. OCC
 Mercerized Hemstitched Table Cloths, size JSx5s- a,,.,a 2 wonderful srf1l., S1 10
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

Marquisette Curtains, - 2It yards long, hemstitched with pretty lace edge. Special Spec S1.S9
 Sin-Tex Colored Crochet Spreads, for full sized beds, a new summer novelty. - Saturday .. S2.89
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Toilet Articles

turday will be the last day for the Dehney Denney ntatiye to give FREE Facial Treatments of the Denny preparations
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Lamp Shade and Art Goods Dept.

X class in embroidery will be formed for school girls at the Boston Store for Saturday forenoons from 9:30 to II. Instruc- tions will be FREE to all who purchase the matcr- ials in our new Art depart. ment. Please bring scissors and thimble.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Men s Department

Mems Extra Fine Quality Knit Union Suits-styes sleeveless and knee ength short sleeves and knee and short sleeves and ankle length no Saturday Special ...................... Each JCC
 Mems Full Cut Nainsook Union Suits, made in C n the Athletic style. Saturday Special .... Each OJC
 new lot of Mems All Silk four-inhand Ties in the newest Spring patterns. Values to Sl5O. En Saturday Special ..................... Each DUG
 Mems New Sport Hose in checks and dropstitch effects Colors: cordovan, tan and grey, and color com IQ binations. Saturday Special ............. Pair fOC
 Mems Genuine Fruit of the Loom Material Shirts desirable patterns of checks and stripes. e1 OO Saturday Special .................. Each 0 ,ZS
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

Bath Mats, 22x36, all coIors, with word bath woven in. On
 Saturday Q. Each CJC
 Linen Finished Indian Head. 4I-in. wide. o0- Special .... Yard CJC
 finest quality yoiI Cur tain Material, tape edge and hemstitched; 36 inches wide. Saturday 0n
 Special .... Yard LJC
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Hosiery Specials

Ladies' Phoenix Pure Silk IIosc-n,adc with the rear, back: the newest shades, black, Airedale CT Fl nude and dawn. Special ............. Pair ID OO
 Ladies' Medium Weight silk lslc Hose. scam back; black cordoyan. grey and white cE Saturday Spccla ...s.r.s...t. Far Oe%A
 Boys Heavy Ribbed Hosc-thc American Lad an cx- ssiulsay sa "ss "sa.'as spses hose Sizes to ii. 27c
 Childrcn's Sport Ribbed ThIee.quartcr Scc+s with fancy cuffs Colors: black. cordovan French tar and champagne. Saturday Special ....,. r. 'uC
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Linen Dresses $500

Don't miss this Special for Saturday: made of pure Irish Linen in all the new shades. Latest models.
 Sizes 16 to I4
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Curtains, Bed Spreads, Linens and Domestics

Hand Made Madeira . Scarfs, 1Sx36, with neat eyelet border. Value s4.5O. Saturday . S2 95
 $50 Odd Pieces of Stamped Goods = pillow tops, scarfs, centerpieces, etc. Saturday 0E
 Special .... Each kOC
 Linen and Part Linen Crashes in short lengths; plain and colored borders, all reduced for Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Beach Cloth 25c

Plain colors, 36 inches wide; fine cloth for chil. dren's wear and dresses.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Chemise and Envelope
 Step-ius

Made of silk Muslin. in white and colors. DO Saturday Special CCC
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

tcontinued On Page Twelye).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
DR.. LITTLE OF MAINE
KENNEBEC FARM BUREAU
/ ANNUAL MEETING OCT. p

The Kennebeo Farm Bureau. at Its
annual meeting to be held at the Y.
NJ. c. A. building. Thursday. OCT. 20.
will have the pleasure of hearing DR.!
Clarence c. Little. president Of Uni
versity Of Maine. He will be the
principal speaker at the afternoon
session and will speak upon rural
education.
The morning session will begin at
1890 and the afternoon session will
begin at 2 P. NJ. The reports of the
county organization officials will be
heard at the first session Az hour
of moving picture, with the showing
Of films, "Ciean Herds ano Clean
Hearts, depicted the fight against
tuberculosis. THE Land OF King
Spud" and scenes In the White
Mountains, will, be part Of the fore
noon session.
At the afternoon session, the cleo
ton of officers will also take place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21

otto Instructor, Mrs. II. Ida L. Brown
and an appropriate program VIE ce
carried out. Services will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. F. S. Bernauer.
Mrs. Lyman Preston Of Pennington
was q guest Sunday Of her son ana
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wheeler,
!, The Young Peoples Christian Tn
ion OF All Souls Universalist church
viii hold a business meeting at 1880
o'clock in Murray vestry, followed
BY a Halloween masquerade party.
The Mems Club of All Souls Uni
versalist church will give an enter
tainment in Memorial hall on Oct.
80, consisting Of q lecture by Or.
Mooney of Fairfield on ireland
which will be illustrated by colored
slides and old Irish songs.
Miss Margaret Cowan OF Brewer
is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stott.
Mrs. Joseph Wrigley has returned
from Woodfords. where she has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Roland
Sukefofth for the past week. She
was accompanied home by her
daughter, Mrs. Sukeforth and son,
Joseph, who will be her guests for q
few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
MADISON

Miss Jennie Smell, who has been
visiting her brother in Chicago for
the past month, has returned to her
home in Madison.
The first deer to be brought in by
a local hunter was brought down on
the train from the Moosehcad region
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Annie
HaineS.
James L. Brown returned Sunday
afternoon from n hunting trip to the
head waters of Union river with two
deer. Mrs. Brown. who has been
visiting in Bangor for the past few
days, also returned with MIR. Brown.
Miss Evic Weston, who has been
attending the Maine State Sunday
school convention in Portland as
delegate from the Congregational
Sunday School. returned to her
home in Madison Saturday night.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Official Board of the
Methodist Episcopal church was held
in the church vestry Monday evening.
Madison high school football team
went Saturday afternoon to Hartland
to play the Hartland high cchool
team.
Heavy snow squalls were reported
by travellers from up river Saturday
afternoon. In the vicinity of Parlin
pond an inch of snow is reported to
have fallen and the snow on the
mountains could be plainly seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
CHINA

SOCTH-Sherman Avery and
George Buckley of New Britain.
Conn.,. are visiting Fred Plaisted for
a week.
Charles Grammar of Jamaica
for a few days.
The Farm Bureau Ladies enjoyed
their day with Mrs. Mildred Arnold
on Wednesday last. There were nine
ladies' present. The meeting was in
charge of Miss Grace Pennock, Home
Demonstration Agent.
Supt. Carl Lord of North Vassal-
boro was visiting schools in tonw
the past week.
c. w. Weber and family and Mar
tin Wenncr made trip to Norridge-
wock Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Bruce and
Scott Fisher and family of Augusta
were guests on Sunday of r T.
Bruce and wife.
Herman Roessler of the Hanson
road is visiting in New York for a
time.
A good crowd was out to the
Grange meeting on Wednesday eve
nlng. 1t being fruit meeting. there
was display of fruit and vegetables
ana the program consisted of articles
on 1ruit and vegetable growing and
the canning of same. and proved n
very interesting session.
MI. ana Mrs. b. f. Bruce and Mrs
Anne Pope were business callers in
Augusta on Friday.
MISS Madeline Walenta was IN
town for short visit, coming with
friends from Portland.
Carl Rose, Rudolph Rose. Benno
Bernstein and Ernest Chandler left
Sunday for their home in Roslindale,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
MONMOUTH

A delightful entertainment was
given here Thursday evening by the
Amsden Concert Entertainers. il
being the first in the Cumston
Library Association course Tor the
season. There was pleasing variety
in the program. The next enter
:ainment tn the course win be giver
Thursday evening, Oct. %. by Frank
P. Johnson. lecturer. with a musical
prelude oy Mrs. irene Johnson. con
sisting of musical readings with
cello accompaniment. a chalk talk
character sketch.
The Win One class in the Method
list Sunday school was delightfully."-
entertained Saturday afternoon from
2 to o'clock by the teacher. Mrs.
Frank Wheeler. at her home OF
North Main street. The afternoon
was pleasantly passed. and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Ernest Scribner and two
sons. Ralph and Paul Scribner Of
Worcester. Mass, were guests Fri
day OF their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Drugan left
Saturday for st. Petersburg, Fla.
where they will pass the winter at
their winter home.
Mrs. J. C. Colt Is passing a few
days in Augusta. at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. William Edwards.
Mrs Ernest Hodgon of Lynn.
Mass. arrived Monday to pass the
week with her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
r L. Moody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Are You Stiu Skeptical?

Many people are still skeptical of
drugfess methods OF curing even at
ter learning Of the ITO sick people
cured by 8. ]. Pole. Read the fol-
lowing testimonial-This is to certify
that my little 8 VI. old boy has had
epileptic dts for 2 years and 8 mo.
He was treated by Prof. Peekey of
". 7. City. for yrs. without success.
My boy took 8. ]. Poles treatment
and has not suffered with fits since.
Signed Mrs. A. McReynolds. s miles
Northwest of Diamond. Mo. Sub
scribed and sworn to before me this
the 9th day of November, 1907.
tSeal) e. Cresswell. Notary Public.
My Com. expires April Is, 1907.
8. ]. Pole, electropath. treats sue
cessfully all different diseases both
acute and chronic at 1S5 Main St..
Waterville, Me. Hrs. 1 to @7 to 9.
including Sunday.
Special offer u price until Nov
ember 1. 1924, bring. this ad with
$1,000 and you will get 30 treatments.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Farm Bureau Notes

The members Of the Sew Sew club.
the girls organization Of The Farm
Bureau in Readfield. held ap, inter-
esting meeting Monday in the vestry.
The Farmingdale women will hold an
all-day session. Tuesday at the Town
planning. The East Augusta women
will meet Wednesday for all day at
the Church Hill chapel and the meet
ing will be upon millinery. Friday
the Litchfield women will meet at
the Grange hall. Miss NJ. Eleanor
Jackson of Orono. the food specialist
of the Extension Service, will accom-
pany Miss Grace L. Pennock. the
Home Demonstration agent. at the
Litchfield meeting and the program
will be upon food habits Testing
fabrics will be the subject of the Sat
urday meeting of the Readfield wem-
en-. They will meet at the vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Virgil Morse has pur-
chased a new Ford truck.
Clarence Creamer of Washing
ton was a caller in this place Sat
urday.
Williams Flanders has been hav-
ing his house shingled.
Joseph LABEL has employment
with a portable mill in Warren.
Master Roger Shuman passed
Wednesday with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmus Shuman.
Mrs. Blanche Vannah passed the
week end with friends in Portland.
Mrs. Nellie Stevens and Mrs.
George Bryant Of Washington
Mills called on Miss Ida Overlook
Wednesday.
Maurice Wellman of West Warren
was in this place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Genthner
of birmingham. Mass, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Morse
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Benner Of
North Warren were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Storer.
Miss Della Burnheimer has been
entertaining friends from Lowell.
Mass. for several days.
Rev. Mabelle Whitney and William
D. Walter. who have been attending
the Maine State Sunday school as
ISOLATION in Portland, have returned
home.
Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Thomas and
Miss Madolyn Thomas of st.
George were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Thomas parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmus Shuman. Capt. Thomas ar
rived from New York Saturday and
his vessel is discharging her cargo
in Rockland.
Edwin c. league. Mrs. Ida Libby.
Mrs. Amanda Winslow and two
daughters, Lizzie and Winnie of
Warren, were in town last week.
calling on relatives and were guests
at the Ladies aid.
Several from this place went to
North Jefferson Sunday to attend
meeting and q baptism.
Lorenzo Achorn of Orffs Corner
was in town Sunday calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Starrett of
North Warren were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
ETNA

Bertha B. Carter, teacher of the
Lincoln school at Etna Center, an
nounces the following report for the
month ending Oct. 8. Number of
pupils registered IA, with an average
attendance Of II. The following pu-
pills have not been absent nor tardy:
Roland Ormsby and Thelma Tibbetts.
Not absent but tardy onces Ernest
Faulkner and Max Faulkner. Absent
one-half day. Albert Sadek. Mrs.
Waldo Withee and Marguerite Syl-
Vester visited the school during the
month. Visitors are always well
come.
Lakeside Lodge No. SIS. l. o. o. F.
will observe roll call Friday eve
ming, Oct. "a. All members are urged
to be present if possible Refresh
ments of tranlforts and coffee will be
served. A general good time is looked
forward to.
.. o. F. will observe chiIdren's
night at a special meeting Nov /,
Inc committee in charge of the pro-
gram are Bertha Friend, Lizzie
Friend. Hazel Written, Edyth Stew
ems and Mabel Gray. Children will
furnish program. Members please
bring cake
Mrs. Charles Friend is passing the
week in Bangor and attended the
meetings of the Rebekah Assembly.
Mrs. Cora Dyer of Portsmouth. N.
H.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Friend.
Mrs. Maude Thompson has re-
turned from Newport, where she has
been the guest of relatives.
Among the Etna people in New
port Thursday were Mrs. Bertha
Friend and sister, Cora Dyer, Mrs.
Edith Ames. Mrs. Eva Wakefield and
son, George, Mrs. II. l.. Graves and
daughter, Bertha Goodspeed of Her
mon.
F. F.. Shaw had a narrow escape
from serious injury Wednesday eve
ming while going along the highway
with loaded wheelbarrow. An auto
collided with the wheelbarrow and
demolished it and Mr.. Shaw was
thrown down and badly bruised.
Mrs. b. r. Hamlin and sons, Clar-
ance and John, have returned from a
short short stay in Boston, Mass, and VI
Mrs. c. P. Withee has as her guest
this week, Miss Abbie Fleming.
Carl Withee was at home from
Bangor for the week end.
Mrs. Annie Mitchell was a business
visitor in Newport Wednesday.
Mrs. G1enice Lawrence left We'd
nesday for New Britain, Conn.,, for an
indefinite stay with her aunt, Mrs.
Vera Tarverdian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Jefferson Poultry
Second Annual Show
tSpecial 20 Kennebec Journal

Especial 20 kenneDec JournaD
Jefferson. Me-. Oct 20.-One hun
dred dollars in prizes win be offered
at the second annual show of the
Jefferson Poultry association in Will
low Grange hall. Jefferson, Nov. IL
to Is.
A silver cup Is among the prizes,
being offered for the best display of
any variety of poultry by any ex-
hibitor. The cup is finally awarded
to the one winning it three times in
succession.
Prof o. M. Wilbur. poultry spe-
cialist Of the University of Maine
Extension Service. will deliver an
address on poultry management on
the afternoon of Nov. -.
The annual meeting Of the Associ-
alton will be held in the afternoon
of the first day Of the show.