davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
Produce Markets

Strictly fresh, ,now-leid No. egg
fowls under = lbs, 1sc: cocks 12c;
springers. 1sc: LeEhorn poultry. % per
up Doc; old tom turkeys. 27c: young hen
turkeys. Boo: ducks. pounds. up. 16c;
Sond, 10 d bounds 81 92 10 4Snq sq E6sas
pound size. 81 dozen butter tat delivered
ludianapOlis. 43c packing stock butter
delivered indianapolis. 20M22 10. Rab-
bits 81 dozen drawn.
NEW YORK Dee. 2a.-FIour-Dull
an dunchanged. Porh-Steady, mess S34
Si4 "a g mldwe essy S 9ea
trifuEsl SO test. 59c: refined quiet
rranuiated. 100 80. Cofee-Rio Z
TPqit % &c. santos ts,S No. 10 ~ III &c
Io2ac.- ,Hay-Qqiet No. /. ST .35; 80, 3.
81 ! > @ l 20 Dressed pouitryoMoQuiet:
fowls, Is a Csc: ducks. @oGi s8c; ducks,
FIRM Firm i seese SIC d 1g2 soy :' foRRs,
ebcsens * s7e 6Poers rogers 55e cheese
Firm: State whole milk, commons to
sPeSais IA 1ac Batts ss 2i'a re 20
speeial market. 45@ ISL g Es9s-ouiet;
zoe nearby state Whites 80 a 6sS;; fresh
firsts So 64c; Pacific coasts 50G 66c:
Western whites. 40@ 64c: nearby browns.
SO a CSC.
CHICAGO. Dec. 0.-Butter-Receipts.
1871; SSG5eiam 2, ~ &c; stsndar5 - 4 421c;
EggsR Re 50 i85s s?c09 ordnS:ies
$l $%s AqP o}. sc P 885ng 9SS
geese. 30c; springs, 26c; turkeys 41c:
roosters. Ice. Potatoes-Receipts. 45Q
whites. sf10d IS; Idaho RIssets, S215
a 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
Coat Stolen Mt Church

While Louis S. Carroll. 2419
College Ave, was at the Roberts
Park Church, Delaware and Yer
mont SITS, Sunday. his overcoat
valued at $50 was stolen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
Shippers' Forecast

Unsettled. with light snow prob
Ne tonight and Tuesday Rising
asperature. North and east, Is to
Is: south and west. 20 to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
RETAIL. SEED PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS rstail seed prices are; Al
Red Clover-S16 III. Tmothy-S425.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE RnARn

TO wH02Hl r. %hY l GdNdPF s a. 1924
y, N9tlce Is hereby. given by the Board OF
fnd p. aGa " tba OF The 1, City Of Indaqapolis
Der 1924, they approved an assessment
rroIt showing the prima facie assessments
lOI tne following described public i'm
provement, as authorized by the Improve
mept Resolution named
Inpr0yenlent Resolution No 115OT.
TWENTY-FOURTH STREET
mn, II rom east property line of Ralston Ave
10 west property line Of Baltimore Ave
Willy By goT;adi5pF n, roadway to q uniform
the ,intersect'ng streets and alleys 10 the he
widths as shown on plan: grading ths
lawns TO q uniform width Of Is feet.
sneci1e y De as shown on Dlans and a.
-, Persons interested in or affected BY said
notified that the Board Of Public Worirso ~
ssal4d- city has fixed Wednesday. Ian 2.b
n 1";3 D, M as a date upon which re,
AGAINST the amount assessed against Each
and w ri d hrtonsrty described IN said roll.
whether such lots or tracts Of Land 40 20
oeen or Will be benefited in the an,oI,r.
sum fh9m fhat ToI; or IN greater or less
e. Sa'd assessment roll showing said prina
a aSse az assessments with the names OF own
% assessed IS on file and NAV he seeyS ~ ~
sgi e on nice OF the Board Of Public works 81
CHARLES z. COFFTN
v. Il. FREEMAN.
Ds NJ. J. SPENCER
0oara 81 Public Works. City Of Indian.
Dec; %. SO. 81 1ae4,Jan. /. .. 8 ; 1aok
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS FTd
n The the matter Of the estate Of Fannie
nod In the he Probate Court Of Marion County
so6 Notice iss hereby given that HeIan
s6oSe n5 MoSe az of he
filed her. account and vouchers in a sn9
seIGiemeIhf OF said estate, and that tfs
anf action Of said Probate Court. on tbe
"a 1t4 Gay OF January, 1925. at which tins
az! helrs. creditors or legatees OF sstd 81
tate tate required 70 appear in said Court and ND
snow cause, If any there be, WIN ssii9
account and vouchers should not he 7 anl
proved, And the heirs of said estate are
of their heirshp ' pFooA
- ALBERT II, LoscHE.. Clerk.
z. 70. obOSWELL, Attorney.
SUPERIOR fire prevention 7iTe 77ss577;77---
h y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
STERLING HITS RECORD
London Quotes Sf.534, Highest
Since World War.

Hu United Press
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The pound
sterling was quoted at s+-731<. the
highest market since the World
War, here this afternoon
NEW YORK. Dec. Clustering
opened at S4.727s here today.
Local Bank CIearings
Bank clearingsh Monday were - 30 20
coo. Bank debts amounted TO S7.213.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
CYLINDER AND ENGINE OILS

t4 LlNnEh AND ERGINE OILS
Dealers selling prices Black Oils
Summer 11.5c: winter. 12c; cylinder.
81 al Gle. engine. Is a $50; dynamo, % "a
37c: turbine. $50 63c; machine. 29GAoc;
paraldn oils. Lao 22c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
N0TTTT7 no pTODTP

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Proposals. vii be ne, received By the pps s-
City Hall. for approximately 275, 900 gal
Ions road oil for season 1925. Specifica-
tlons may be seen in office OF city pur'
chasing agent
Dec. %. ~ ~, zas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29

BIZ Tnfted PresS
CHICAGO. Dec. 2e--Grain fu-
lures started with a strong under
tone on the Chicago Board Of Trade
today.
Those strong in the belief that
wheat will reach 50 were pinclDal
buyers in the initial round. Corn
was helped by the strength in wheat
and the growing scarcity Of high
grade grain.
Oats sold eff. despite strength in
other gains on a featureless mar
ket. Provisions took strength from
hogs and strong cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
METAL SHARES
FAT NEW HIGHS
FEATURE TRADE
Bulls Come Down With Re-
newed Strength in Morn
ing Deals.
Average Stock Prices

Avsrars nrtce OF twenty industrial
stocks SATURDAY, was 1I91S. IN 70. Aver
ags price of twenty rails Wa $3.50.
No oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
Forms Two Troops

The bill provides for formation
of two troops with a minimum Of
eighty men under one captain, two
neutenants, four sergeants and ten
men to a corporal. The State is to
be divided into about eight terri
tories. according to provisions Of the
bill, with a barracks. or headquarters
in each territory for the ten men,
and a corporal. State police are to
enlist for a three-year period after
six weeks Of schooling.
The department IS TO be operated
on the merit system and men are to
be picked after an intelligence test
ana rigid physical examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
STATE POLICE To
COST No MORE,
SPONSORS SAY
Department Would Be Oper-
ated Under Auto Theft
Fund,

The proposed bill providing an In
diana State constabulary is ready for
presentation to the General Assem-
bly,, according to Felix NJ. McWhir-
ter, representing State Bankers AS
socialtiOn. sponsoring the measure.
As proposed, the bill provides for
establishment of State department
of police, headed by three commits
sioners appointed by the Governor
at ST per year. Commissioners are
to serve six years, one term expiring
each tow years. A superintendent
of police is to receive a salary OF
$4,000 per year.
According to the bill TO additional
taxation Will be required as the de
partment is to be operated under the
auto theft fund. There Ia approx
mately $470,000 in this fund at pres
emit, according TO information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
Want Tradition

It is the intention Of the trainers
OF the measure that all the pride and
tradition surrounding such State po-
lice as the Pennsylvania and Texas
police be inculcated into the Indiana
Constabulary.
II IS also the intent the police
system be absolutely free of politics.
The police would supercede the
present motor policeman. but would
not interfere in work of game war
dens or the fire marshaTs office. as
is done in some other States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES


LEGAL SALE
Notice Is hereby gives pursuant TO the
statutes that the undersigned conducting a
January %. 1925 sell for accrued charges
tho household and other goods held II
storage for one year with charges unpaid
belonging TO the following named people
Mrs Flora Bourne Bl0l09, John C. Ban
B9S6S Const Freeman B9076, Const.
Freeman Bl0I00. Const; Freeman BlQ0l 7,
G B99so BPos Bl012I Mrs. Jeeanette, Days
dington B9O34, s, E. FaciIer, Boost. c.
Colder B100955t +, II, Henry B10o20, II Her er
Harrison Hickman BlO145. A. NJ. Higgins
Bl0O79, Mrsi, Sannje o Hall B10o75, Mrs.
Alice Leavltt' B3ea4. Mrs. Blanche MCCOY
B9999559gA Bud Morton B9g54. "; G. RICKETTS,
ton ,B9g83 E. G. Walters B9963. Mrs.
Amelia Warner Rg526.
SHANK FTRNITuRE AND STORGE co.
227 N New Jersey St.
Indianapolis. Ind
Dec. IS. 20. 1924-Jan. 3. 1925.
NOTICE To HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter OF the estate of Elizabeth
10 4; h 67.s9 g61 deceased
In the Probate Court Of Marion County,
Notice is hereby given that Lon Hard.
esty. as administrator of the above named
estate he's presented and filed his &C,
said estate. and that the same viii come
I'D for the examination and action Of said
Probate Court on the nth day OF Jan
tors or legatees of said estate required TO
appear in said court and show cause II
any there be. why said account and vouch-
ers should not be approved And the heirs
of said estate ere ALEC required to appear
l.. B. CALVELAGE. Attorney.
ALBERT II. LOSCHE. Clerk
Dec 90. 20.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Proposals will be received by the De-
partment Of Public Purchase. Room 100.
City Hall, for approximately -275. 900 gsl-
Ions ions. road oil for season 1922 speciiGa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
CHARLES z. COFFIN
" II Tn11-r y ~ .

SUPERIOR fire prevention i've 1iss57n-
can b purchased anywhere BY sGdreaaT.
ing $50 h OF F. building, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
'BUYERS BELIEVE
g WHEAT NEAR
Grain Futures Open With
Strong UndertOne,
BULLETIN
- Il - - a q
THffed Press

] cHiCAGO. Dec. 29.-Under
wheat's leadership. all grains
closed sharply below Saturdays
final level on the Board OF Trade
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
CRY ADvERrIsEMEN

Board Of Public Works City Of Indian
Dec ~ 1924: Jan. ,. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
Chicago Grain Table

TETcAGO. Dec. 2a.-Cariot receipts
Il re: Wheat. 50: corn. IA, oats. go;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Several to Speak
At Teachers Meeting

The program for the annual meeting
Of the Kennebec County Teachers AS
ISOLATION to be held Wednesday. Oct S.
at Washington. includes several speak
ers from Gardiner. Mrs. William Bus
sch. principal Of the junior high school,
will speak on Educational Glimpses"
at the department session of the teach
ers of the upper grades to be held III
City hall from 1880 to 10 o'clock, and
at the same time Miss Harriet A. Eaton.
principal of the South Gardiner school,
will speak on Opportunities in Rural
Education"
At the session of the teachers of the
lower grades. to be held in the Congre-
gational church at the same hours. Su-
perihtendent l.. W. Gcrrish wiIlbe the
chairman of the meeting. and here Miss
b. Maud Smith. principal of the PLUM
mer street school. will talk on "Some
Devices to Obtain Correct Spelling"
Principal c. Z. Taylor Of Gardiner High
school Is president Of the Kennebec
County. Teachers Association. Miss
Katherine Thomas of Augusta will
speak at the general session to be held
at $50 at City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Rally Day Sunday School Program

Rally Day at the Old South Sum
day school was celebrated in a rous-
ing fashion. There was an orchestra
led by j. Archer Snare to furnish
music and to start the program with
swing and verve. Just before the
program pictures of the entire school
and of the separate classes were ta-
ken by Robert Chadbourne. These
pictures will be made later into Ian
tern slides and shown upon the
screen at some of the evening servi-
ceS.
The program, which was under the
general direction of Miss Clara Stin-
son, was furnished by the various
classes, each class being responsible
for a single number. The entire pro-
gram was as follows: song by the
school,; scripture reading by John
MacHardy of Mr.. Wingate's class;
prayer by Rev. w. p. Bradford;
greeting by Walter Bradford, Jr., of
Miss EvelethB class; duet by Mrs.
johnson and Mrs Coffin of Mrs.
Bradford's class; missionary exercise
by the boys of Mr.. Coburn's class;
song by the school; song by Thelma
Perkins and. Charlotte Coburn of
Miss Stinson's- class; recitation by
Harold Fish of Miss Minnie Morse's
class; song by Mrs. COburn's class;
song by Nelma Lucas of Miss Mar
ion MorSe's class; recitation, The
Beatitudes, by Miss Elizabeth Co
burns class: song by Mrs. Holbrook's
class; report of the cradle roll by
Miss Fveleth, seven new babies ad-
ded; duet by Miss Ruth Johnson and
Miss Priscilla Hamilton of Mrs. Win
gates class and song by the school.
The accompanies were Miss Eveleth,
Mrs. Treworgy. Elizabeth Coburn
and Harriet Nutting. There was a
splendid attendance and fine spirit
was manifested. promising well for
the seasons work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Elect Officers Of
Debating Society
At Gardiner High

At q meeting Of the Eamanon De-
batting Society OF Gardiner high
school held Friday afternoon officers
were elected as follows: President,
Elizabeth Harmn; secretary-treasur.
cr. James Booker. Principal Taylor
who II faculty advisor for the society
read the constitution and bylaws for
the benefit Of the new members, and
1t was decided that for the FIRST
month the members should study the
art OF debating. Gardiner high II to
be represented in the Bates inter-
scholastic league this year. and It
was pointed out that II 10 not too
early to start work for this. It
will be remembered that although
Gardiner High had entered the lea
cue last year the teams were pre-
vented from participating by the ep.
idemic Of scarlet fever In the school.
The question for this debate this
year is "Rcsolved-That America
should recognize the Soviet Russian
Government" Gardiner will have two
teams as usual, an affirmative and q
negative team. and places on these
teams are a coveted honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
d. A. r. Hold First Meeting

The first meeting of the season of
Mary Kelton Drummer Chapter. D. A. r.,
was held with Miss Rose Adele Gilpat-
rick. Maple street. The hostesses were
Miss fitzpatrick. Miss Ada Edgeconb,
Mrs. Stella Boyden Harvey and Mrs.
Charles L. Young. The meeting mark
ed the 10th anniversary of the found
ing of the chapter and was observed
with an appropriate program.
A report of the State field day at
Kingfield was given by Miss Haskell.
and summary of the meeting Of the
State advisory board by Miss Eveleth
Then came an interesting paper on the
history of Mary Kelton hummer Chap
ter by Miss Belle Preble. who has been
the chapters historian for the 10 years
of its existence. She described the
early meetings preliminary to formal
organization. held at the home of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
4 To Be Arraigned
On Various Charges
This Morning

Louis. Charles and Article Cookson
and William Shea will be arraigned
before Judge Atkins in the Gardiner
municipal court at o'clock this
morning on several charges. On a
complaint received by the Gardiner
police force. Officer Harrington and
Deputy Sheriffs Paul f. Demerse and
r. r. Foye made a raid at the home
OF Louis Cookson at Beach hill in
Pittston and found about a half bar
rel OF home brew. Charles and Ar
telle Cookson and Shea will probably
be tried for intoxication. while Louis
Cookson will be tried for the more
serious charge of Illegal possession
or intoxicating liquor. Charles Cook
son offered considerable resistance
to officer Harrington and ii was with
some difficulty that he was subdued
ana brought to the Gardiner police
station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Funeral Of Charles Tras

Funeral services for the late Char
les Trask. who died Thursday at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Ralph
Manson in Calais were held Sunday
afternoon at $50 from the home Of
William Manson on Central street.
Rev. Charles Howard Atkins of the
Highland Avenue M. E. church was
the officiating clergyman. The house
was filled with sorrowing friends Of
the deceased. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. all attest
ing to the high esteem in which Mr..
Trask was held during his residence
here. The bearers were f. w. Par
Fer, Lee Hodgdon, John Carroll, and
Wallace Purnell. Interment was in
Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
WINTHROP

The Nature Study Club is invited
10 meet Tuesday with Mrs. Fred 7
MHiiams at Wake Robin cottage,
Inc ladies' Will go on the nine O'clock
car and take picnic lunch. The
club will continue the study of mush-
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Foster and two
children. Helen and Lawrence. pass-
ed the week end at Castine.
MIR. and Mrs. George Blake Of
Portland were weekend guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. c. Bishop.
Miss Elnor Bishop who It attend
ing business college in Lewiston
passed the weekend at her home I'm
town.
The Anti Can't class OF the Meth
odist Sunday school held q business
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home Of their teacher, Mrs. Lottie
York. The following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. Edna Jor-
Jan: vice president. Mrs. Dorothy
carleton; secretary. Miss Vivian
Newell: treasurer. Miss Jessie
Thomas. Refreshments Of ice crea m
ana fancy crackers were served.
Miss Sarah Leighton. who In at
lending Westbrook Seminary, was at
home over the week end.
I Mrs. Pauline Avery passed the
weekend in Laconia. N. H.
The October meeting OF Patience
Stanley Chapter. d. A. r.. was held
Friday afternoon at the home of the
Recent, Mrs. Bertha Briggs The
hostess served refreshments. NThe
November meetine will he held With
MRS. Packard at East Winthrop.
Mrs. Amanda Putnam has returnA
ed from a visit with friends in Liy-
ermore Falls.
MI. and Mrs. r.. r. York and Mr..
ana Mrs. Joseph Jordan attended the
masonic installation Mt Sidnav Sat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06

Misses Wells, gave . list Of the char
ter members and . summary OF the
program Of that first year. then went
on to give in more detail the work OF
the chapter and its achievements.
which have been numerous and notaoie.
She emphasized the two features which
are perhaps unique In the work OF the
organization-its work on vital statis-
tics. eliminating In the volumes In
publication, edited by Mrs. Hall. ana
the fact that 1t has the highest per-
centage Of young members In the state.
Miss Written, chapter treasurer. TOOK
up the story Of the chapter in the
World War. showing how much the
members did in war work and what use
was made of the work.
Miss Haskell. organising regent OF
the, chapter and regent for the nrst
seven years. gave brief @eminiscences.
Mrs. Mabel G. Hall, who is State histo-
rian, spoke on the. future Of the chap
ter. outlining some interesting and
worth while work for II to do. Mrs.
Franklin Russess. vice regent of the
chapter at Jacksonville. Fla. who was
a guest at the meeting, spoke by re-
quest of the work the Florida D. A. Il.
has done in erecting monument to
lean Ribot and his Inflated expedition.
Then there was a social hour, enliven-
ed by a sort of contest which tested
knowledge of the Is original colonies
and of heroes of Revolutionary fame.
The favors were tiny silk American
flags.
Then the guests were invited into the
dining room. where an interesting sur
prise greeted them. On the dining room
table was q birthday cake. with the
chapter name in silver letters and IL
tiny candles burning bravely. The
cake was cut by the regent. Miss Abby
Lyle Eveleth. The dining room was
decorated in patriotic colors of red.
white and blue. Refreshments of fruit
salad, roll, coffee and cake were serv-
ed. There was an excellent attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
CLEAN KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF WAIT

Eating too much rich fooo
produce kidney trouble In some
says q well-known authority ~
the acids created excite the M
Then they become oyerworks
sluggish. clog up and cause az
OF distress, particularly bacKasnss
misery in the kidney region. .s
tic twinges, severe headacnes M
stomach, constipation. torp'u
sleeplessness, bladder ana
Irritation.
The moment your back hurts y
neys aren't acting right. or II ~
bothers you. begin drinking
good water and also get apus
ounces OF Jad Salts from a. a., r
pharmacy: take a tablespoon N
glass Of water before breakIa.
few days and your kidneys mss
act. fine. This famous salts
from the acid Of grapes anu
juice. Combined with litnn,
been used for years to nusn n
kidneys and stimulate them - 4
ity; also to neutralise the aclu, N
system 80 that they no longer
thus often relieving biadoe'
deTs. - sny6
Jad Salts cannot injure ~
makes a delightful enerys,srW
thia-water drink which LIZA
men and women take now 80 N
to help keep the kidneys ano
organs clean, thus often
(sericus kidney disorderE
meals have your physicisn r.
your kidneys at least twice
Adv. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt John J.
Mooney.
Marcellus Kidder has returned
from a visit with relatives in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Pratt motored
Sunday to Yarmouth to visit Mr..
Pratt's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Burdell and
children and Mr.. BurdelPs mother
and sister motored Sunday to. Range
ley Lakes for the day.
The funeral of the late Richard
Symms was held in the Home chapel
at 1880 Saturday. Rev. w. j.
Kirschbaum officiating
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Loughlin have
returned from Il two weeks trip
through Prince Edwards Island and
New Brunswick, making 1900 miles
and having most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile DUMAS, Abe
Chester and Joseph Winston passed
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Lewiston.
The following nave been transfer
red to other branches: Patrick d.
Friel to the southern branch at
Hampton. Va. and Thomas F.. Burke
and William Reddy to the Danville
branch at Danville, Ill.
The moving pictures for this week
will be: Monday. Enid Bennett. Bar
bara LAMAR and Matt Moore in
strangers. of. the. Night. with. n
"Sportlight. wild and Wooley." and
a comedy, Fearless Fools: Wednes-
day, Harry Carey in 1.-The Night
Hawk" with a Bray cartoon and
comedy. and Friday Pola Negri in
Shadows Of Paris" with a Pathe
News and comedy.
Col. Keith Ryan, governor, has been
granted a Is days leave which he will
pass at Fl. Williams. Portland. as a
member of the Officers Reserve
Corps. They will form a part of the
3O3rd infantry, 9th division, and
train with the 9Th U. S. regulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
HARDY'S ORCHESTRA WILL
DRAW CROWDS

Nothing short of capacity at Hal
lowell City hall tonight is the opin-
ion of those who have been fortunate
enough to have heard Will Hardy's
orchestra. This rare musical organ
ization has just completed its ninth
summer engagement at the famous
Tivon Ball Room. Oak Bluffs. Mass,
on the island of Martha's Vineyard.
Fortunate indeed are the music and
dance lovers of this vicinity that the
management was able to book for
this evening, this stellar attraction.
it having been the only open date
this week. which they are playing in
the larger cities of Maine. The man.
agement advises. DON'T MISS IT
Adv,