davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
JOSEPH w. REMICK
ETHELYN REMICK.

The undersigned, being the mother Of
the children mentioned in above pc.
tition, hereby consents to the adoption
E,VNIE CURRIER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
LAKEWOOD.

Fred Garland has five men in the
woods cutting stave wood for Whit
comb, Haynes & Whitney, on the
jeremiah lot here.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
FLOOR
WOrkrOOn1s

This new floor was added to offer better
working facilities Tor our employees. Here
all alterations are made. New and modern
equipment, specially placed, makes their work
easier and quicker.
Embroidery, Braiding and Beading by ma
chine or hand Rhinestone Setting Beaded
Bag Repairing; Monogramming; Marking;
Stamping: Hemsttching (silk metallic
plain or motif work. Tucking; Fagoting
Shocking; Gathering; Shirring; Hemming;
Cable Stitching; Pocket Binding; Button
holing; Arrow Heads; Buttons Made to
Order: Fur Button Making Hand modelled
Pleatng Box. Knife and Accordion Pleating;
Hemstitching, etc, is done in our workrooms
on this floor. All orders for the above work
are taken on the first floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
Ladies and Misses
Dresses
@s Goats
-.-=,,, Suits
Shoes

Specializing in and up-to-date styles
in various apparel at prices that reach
low level Needless to say, quality is never
sacrificed for the sake of a 'cut-price, yet
store with others will create distinct prefer
ence for bargains offered at Sworzyn's. Don't
make the mistake of associating this down
stairs store with merchandise of inferior
quality and old styles. Merchandise is always
fresh and new in Fashions latest DEGREES.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SECOND FLOOR
Ladies and Misses
Dresses a
il Goats
Suits
f.
Millinery
Juniors, Children;s
and Infants apparel

Occupying the entire floor is this depart
rich carpeting lighting, ventilation, liberal
floor space, together with only the most
authentic styles and shades, will assure shop
ping in comfort and confidence in the gar
ments selected The children's, infants and
Junior departments on this floor offer COM
plete choice of dainty and beautiful outfits of
the present mode for the babies and children.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
MEZZANINE
Beauty ShoPpe

most modern beauty paror under the eff
cient supervision of only the experienced
and artistic workers. 1t is equipped with new and
modern facilities for treating the desires of fastid
ious women Hair coloring scalp treatments
mancuring permanent waving marcel waving
hair bobbing Violet Ray treatments face massag-
ing, facial packs etc. all administered by
petent artists in delightfully."- cool and comfort
able shoppe.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Our New Home Dedica ted to Increase Service

The this
g and fairness Little did they realize that in the little
would develop Wasngons
channels dependable
our hostso OF sathe edcustone
honew
and
establishment Let thank that
able merchandise that will be
Evening star., 1925-09-13

The Main Floor, where wide variety
of new and beautiful accessories are handled
by corps of efficient and polite saIesladies.
It's well lighted and ventilated, with ample
floor space to make shopping here easy and
comfortable Beautiful show cases, fixtures,
etc. in a neat arrangement is an excellent
example of attractive efficiency that will
prevail here in an even greater degree than
ever Values on this floor are not of the
sensational variety, but they do represent
worthwhile savings in articles of assured
quality. T.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

All feminine Washington r and anxiouy awaiting
of
part of formal opening Don't fail to
stocks, and
Mladys hnery greater than the The
popular styles highest quality ials and
always be found here at truly mode prices.
Music will also play important during this
Of Washmgons leading oestas having especially
Remember the day and the hour
OF
during the style show.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
THIRD FLOOR
Silks
Cotton Dress Goods
Innings
DOmestics
Patterns
Rest Room
General Offices

On this new floor is located the Silk and
Yard Goods section. Adequate floor space
and wealth of display and show space has
been set aside for careful inspection OF the
finest quality materials. Pictorial Review and
Elite Styles Patterns also have their place on
this floor.
An attractive and we'll furnished rest
room where our patrons are welcome to rest
thems selves or await the arrival Of friends
amid quiet and cheerful surroundings is also
provided here.
, 1925-01-25
Classified Rates

Two cents per word or ten cents
mo AID LESS THAN 30 CENTS.
Five average words used as u
basis OF estimating a line.
BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space OF two
lires.
All charged advertising will be
booked set lines irrespective OF
the number of words.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention VIII DO given all
ads received over the TELEPHONE.
let we cannot guarantee accuracy.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AO ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune Will
NOT be responsible for more than
ons incorrect Insertion OF any &C
vertisemont ordered for more than
n time. Errors not the iault OF
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value OF the advertisement
VIII be recuhed only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days after insertion. No republica,
ton will be made when the error
does not materially affect the sense
or purpose of the advertisement.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS.
Must b. accompanied by cash or
cheok in fun payment OF the same.
Note the foregoing instructions
about counting the words and the
rate per word for the Casper Daily
Tribune.
CLOSING HOUR.
Want Ads TO be classified properly
must be in the Casper Daily Tribune
Office before 10. Want Ads received
inter 10 to IL a. m. will be inserted
uncer the head TOO Late to
Classify"
, 1925-01-25
CO TO CHURCH

ment In this atmosphere Of the in.
terror OF the church with its spa
cious walls. high ceiling, impressive
chancel. soft candle light falling on
fragrant flowers. mellow light in
subdued colors floating in through
art glass windows. beautiful ,cere-
monials and the harmony of music.
all OF which tend TO make one for
get the little petty annoyances OF
life for the time being and dream
dreams and see visions.
Sometimes the soothing effect OF
church services may be carried too
far causing the communicates TO
fall asleep and thus truly dream
dreams and see visions but such
cases are usually the fault OF the
mar in the pulpit OF lack OF ventila-
ton. 1t has always been a mys-
terry to me why tho men go to sleep
in church and the women do not.
II n man is DESTROYS of enjoying
40 winks in church. / would advise
him 70 go alone and leave his wife
at home. Never since / have beer
In Casper have I felt the least incli-
nation to go to sleep In church. 1t
must be that there are better min.
listers In Casper.
One of the gratifying signs OF the
times in Casper is the awakening OF
the people to the need of better
church buildings in our city. The
Roman Catholics paved the way
with one Of the best church build
ings in the state. Now the Luth.
Grams. Fpiscopalians, Presbyterians,
Baptists. Methodists and other de-
nominations have building programs
for beautiful churches. The Scien.
lists have had a beautiful home for
n number OF years and only recently
the Salvation Army has completed
n barracks and home costing $780,
200. When all denominations with
building programs Cet'their churches
completed It cannot help but largely
Increase church attendance in the
city which will in turn have a bene.
fetal influence on the moral life Of
the community.
It ought not to make so much off.
ference about the kind OF houses we
build for places OF worship hut 1t
does make a difference and 1t is per-
haps best that It is SO. The best
building We car afford is none too
good for a temple in which to wor.
ship God. Neither had It ought TO
make very much difference 10 what
faith we hold, Just so we are true
TO that faith. Jew. Gentle. Roman
Catholic. Protestant. Mormon, all of
us are bound for the same station
In the next world, no difference II
We DO travel on different highways.
railroads. boats o. IN flivvers. We
would have a dreary world II we
were all Of one mind. Therefore,
let US so on building our houses of
worship with their spires pointing
heavenward. their spacious auditor
iums, their comfortable furniture,
their splendid organs and their i'm
posing appearance. After we have
done all this. let us make glad the
hearts of the men. who fiji their put.
pits by seeing that the pews are
filled ut every service with wor.
shippers.
, 1925-01-25

n Church attendance with most peo-
llc is largely a habit while with
ume II Is considered u duty. 1t
-iught to be regarded as both a priv
'Ylige and n duty. 1 acquired the
habit quite early IN life. There
being no church of either my faith.
n or mothers denominations in our
tllage. I was privileged to attend
hem all. Occasionally 1 forgot to
lttend or maybe the fish were biting
| exceptionally good and church
! would be over before l got there.
j These occasions were rare. however.
Z as the interviews with my mother
tfter missing church services Were
tf a rather painful nature. A few
lgeeks before Christmas always
found me a regular attendant at all
churches in the days of my youth.
When your committee asked me
10 write something about why We
should go to church for publication
I'm one of the Casper daily newspa-
pers, I was reminded OF the story
r. once read about a man who was
taken 20 task by his spiritual ad-
WISER for not attending church.
why. sandy" said the minister,
you haven't attended church for
years"
ae.You see. it's this way" ex-
piained Sandy. the first time I
r. was at church. the priest threw
water in my face. the second time,
Y he tied me for life 10 a woman and
VI haven't attended since
''Yas, and the next time" an
. swered the good father, you attend
| church. after the services they will
throw dirt in your face and when
|, you wake. UP you will be glad for
, even n drop OF water TO cool the tip
OF your tongue"
, Every man and woman in Casper
would be the better for It II they
= attended church at least once every
Sunday for nine months in the
! year. This statement is made
without taking into consideration
whether they belong to church or
not. It would give them more self
respect. People as q rule always
dress up when they go to church
and anyone feels better, no matter
what their station in life. II they
are clean bodily and arrayed in
clean clothing. Aside from the SER
vices at the church. It is nice to see
your friends and acquaintances.
nuTe the new bonnets of the ladies'.
especially II you happen to sit be-
find one Of them during the delivery
OF the ermon
My chief pleasure in going to
church services Is the spiritual up
lift. The singing, the prayers, the
responsive readings and the sermon.
al tend to lift me out Of myself.
give me a broader outlook upon life
and its duties thus terrifying me for
the work Of the week ahead. There
is also a restfulenss and content
, 1925-01-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Tho Dem
yer Rooming house. equipped With
80 beds. Am leaving city. 1919 5.
Woleott. Phone 2S5.
, 1925-01-25

FOR SALE-s110 Brunswick will
% records for $50 cash or pay
ments. Phone 2703NW.
, 1925-01-25
For s.le-REAL ESTATE
COLORADO FARMS

IRRIGATED s2o-acre Southern Colo
RADIO. Wonderful climate. Alfalfa.
melons, beets. corn. dairying; fins
roads. markets. Mile to town. Ex-
cellent improvements. $4,000. Con-
slider trades. Box L, Brodhead, Colo.
, 1925-01-25

$4,000 A MONTH to distribute
everyday household necessity in
rural and small town districts. No
money needed. Million dollar firm
behind it. Write for particulars and
state territory desired. D. K. JOHN
SON. 60s w. Lake. Chicago.
, 1925-01-25
HELP WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE

STORIES. poems. plays. etc. want
ed for publishers; good rates;
prompt replies. News Bureau.
ingalls,. Khns.
, 1925-01-25
POSITIONS WANTED

| COMPETENT woman wants house
work. Phone 515.
, 1925-01-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. beginners
sl50.25o (which positionD Rail
way, Box B-117, Tribune.
, 1925-01-25
FLORIDA

THE land of opportunities. Eve.
glades being drained, so opening
up thousands OF acres ofsthe riches
soil on EARTH Three 10 four crors
a year of vegetables. also susar
cane. bananas, avocados, etc. THIS
company has a private drainage So.
tenn connected with the state canals,
as also it's W system OF trrigatioa.
On state surfaced road, &c miles
from West Palm Beach. Several
Casper people bought THE. Send
for illustrated literature. Pals
Beach Everglades Farms. SIZE s.
Poinsettia ST., West Palm Beach,
Fla.
, 1925-01-25

FOR ltENT-Modern two-room fur
n.slied apartment. dishes and bed.
ding. close IN. reasonable. 31l n.
Lincoln. Phone l1s6M.
, 1925-01-25
AGENTS WANTED

NOW you can earn $1,000 daily on
Mary Rose Spring frocks. won
derfully attractive. fastest selling
styles. RODASI CO.. $40 Rodasi
Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
, 1925-01-25
Phone 1881
For Sale-AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-Ford. 1924 Coupe and
extras; Ford bug; cheap. Natrona
Motor Co, $50 f. Yellowstone.
, 1925-01-25

WANTED TO BUN-Eirst payments
on real estate: give full descrip
ton OF property and where located.
Box B-2l3, Tribune.
, 1925-01-25
HELP WANTED-Female

IS to $50 WEEKLY. Address en-
veiopes. clip ads at home, Inter
state Listing Co, Box 20g9, Atlanta.
Ga.
, 1925-01-25
FOR RENT-GARAGEs
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BuY-one or two
r. r. tested milk cows, n team
horses and wagon, n riding pillow
Z. o. Box 1885.
, 1925-01-25

MEN wanting Forest Ranger. Postal
Clerk and other Government posi-
lions. Particulars free. Write Mo
kane, Dept. M-145. Denver. Colo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
|Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, i:,n., =. =;
Phones, ! :: = ~. =;

Sanford L. Fogg of Augusta was a
business caller in town, Friday.
Frank B. Foster of Palmyra was in
town Friday being a witness in the
Bryant VS.. Fogg case.
Carl Withee of Watertown. Mass.
came home Friday because of the ILL
ness of his father, Elmore Withee of
Mechanic street.
Rev. George L. Thurlow, pastor of
the Federated church, conducted the
services at the State Reformatory
for Women, Sunday afternoon.
Henry B. Eldridge of Palmyra was
in town on business the last of the
week.
Mrs. Mary Gayne of Harmony was
in town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Ruel Reed and Enroll Reed
OF Harmony were business callers in
town Saturday.
Nearly all the stores in town clos
ed Saturday at noon for the fair
and pageant in the evening. not
opening until Monday morning. Thus
the proprietors showed their inter-
est and cooperation with the Som
erset Agricultural Society.
E. 2. Grant of Farmingdale was
arrested Saturday afternoon at Fair
view Park charged with maintaining
a gambling place at the fair. The
specific charge was that he had a
crowd Of men about his car betting
on the races. He was given a hear
ing before Judge M. P. Merrill, who
fined him 500 and costs. From this
decision Grant appealed and gave
bail for his appearance at the Janu-
airy term of court.
Mrs. A. B. Borden was taken cri-
tically Ill with an acute attack of in
digestion at the pageant tent at the
park Saturday, where she was act
ing as a chaperone. Many friends
will be pleased to know that her con-
ditioin was somewhat improved Sun
day evening.
There was a slight fire Saturday
evening at the fair in one of the Mil
Ter Bros. tents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21

Attorney Ernest Mclean of the law
firm of Mclean, Fogg and Southland
was in town Friday representing the
defense in the case of Bryant VS..
Fogg Admr. of the estate Of Cyrus
w. Foster.
DR.. Willis A. White of Newport
was in town on business, Friday
Edgar B. Dunton is quite i'll at his
home on Madison avenue.
Miss Cora Head Of Scion, who has
been patient at Somerset Hospital
was discharged Friday. ,-
Friends of Gilmore Withee Of Me-
/ chanic street, will be sorry to know
that he is quite i'll.
Misses Eleanor and Marjorie Thur
low. daughters of Rev. and Mrs.
George L. Thurlow, submitted to
throat operations at Somerset hos
pital, Friday.
Mrs. Frank Longfellow Of Water
vile is in town because of the illness
of her father, Gilmore Withee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hilton and
daughter, Miss Catherine of Starks
were in town Friday attending the
fair. Miss Catherine will enter the
Portland Art chool this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard X. Brown
and Mrs. Floyd Besse of Clinton at
tended Skowhegan fair, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Goodwin and
children, who have been guests of Mr..
Goodwin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey B. Goodwin, returned Friday
to Northeast Harbor where Mr..
Goodwin is manual training super
visor.
Mrs. John Jarvis Of town, who has
been a patient at Somerset hospital,
has been discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
Member Three Quarter
Century Club Has
Ouiet 83rd Birthday

william Peterson OF front Sl
this city, passed quiet SSrd oirtnr
dav Saturday. OF the elderly men OF
the city Mr.. Peterson is one OF tne
most active and practically every Day
he is engaged at his trade as paper
hanger. In appearance he Is a mucn
Younger man than his many years
WI" Mr. peterson was born in Stock
holm. Sweden, and he received ms
early education there. At the age OF
~ he came to this country, nrst SCI
fling IN New York and later in en-.
cago where he witnessed the srea.
Chicago IRE. After working IN otner
narts Of America he came TO Bruns
wick. Me, in 1876, where he foilowed d
h;s trade. In that town he marrie e.,
Miss Katrine A. RAFFERTY, ana ~
their home. Both his wife ana MS
saven children are long since deaa.
M peterson Is an entnus1as.o
m ember Of the recently formed Inree e
nnsrter Century in which ne Is one
Of the most interesting OF the many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
Cars Stolen But
Merely for Fun

Two automobiles in Waterville were
appropriated by persons other than
their owners late Saturday night ana
early Sunday morning, driven short
distance and abandoned in the middle
Of the street in such a manner that
traffic was endangered. 1t was quite
obvious that the appropriation Of the
cars was not for purposes Of theft,
but that it was done out Of mischief.
The first auto. q Bay State with
Massachusetts, license plates, was
taken from the Elmwood Hotel and
left on Union street. The brakes had
been broken and the car was prevented
from going down hill by heavy iron
bar thrust through the spokes OF the
wheel. Deputy Marshal Alfred Poirier
accompanied by Officer Levi Leathers
Investigated the case.
At ESQ o'clock yesterday morning
another call came to headquarters THIS
time for q Pierce Arrow touring car
with Connecticut plates. which had
been taken from the Elmwood Hotter
and left on Elm street near the Mel
cher apartments. The car was not
damaged. x,. .,
owners of the cars were unable TO
offer an explanation for the moving
Of their machines and the ponce nave
NO clue upon which to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
|c,.to.C Church Sunday
||eShhseryed at Colby

isses sunday was observed at Col
DUN cs11ere. President Arthur J. Rob
n ss ~ been very diligent in the
~ IN of this custom and it is
" N annual feature. The first
a, s'asy Of the college year has a. 10 for
|s ''aS', years been observed as it was
|pisy 80, from every fraternity
- nd dormitory and those who
|s1s ~. .rs civ gathered in front OF
= . = -. chapel at 10 o'clock. Ev-
y ev aamination and creed formed
% - rarade. which reached from
:. 's rs,mwood Hotel to the campus.
y. 40 we're in line. Each de-
s,,.tion had its own banner at
Y l sssS 81 the delegation which was
I a r out Of the parade at its par
s..,sr church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
FAIRFIELD

The Monday Night Club will meet
this evening with Mrs. James &C.
roux
Mrs. F. L. Tozier, superintendent
of the primary department of the
Methodist Sunday school, entertain
ed the children of her department
Saturday afternoon on the church
lawn. A happy time was passed in
playing games and refreshments of
banana ice cream and fancy cookies
were served in the lower vestry.
Fred Pooler while crossing the
street Saturday by Eli Gregory's
garage, was knocked down by an
auto coming from Waterville. He
was taken to his home and a doctor
was called. No bones were broken
but he was badly shaken UP and
bruised.
Ed Blackstone was before Judge
A. H. Totman Saturday for intoxi-
cation and was fined SLIT and
costs. He was unable to pay and
was taken to Skowhegan Jail for 80
days.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors will be held this evening
in their hail. All members are asked
to attend.
All members, Of the American Lee
gion Post No. IA and eX-service men
are urgently requested to meet at
the Legion hall Tuesday evening at
1880. Plans for the ensuing year will
be discussed and a nominating COM
mittee appointed. The election Of
officers will be held at the next
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21

field Savings and Trust Company
(Weeks and Weeks) VS.. Lester NJ.
Davis Davis pro SCI; Harvey H. Doe
and Fred G. Dore (Eaton) VS.. Harry
ONeil (Chapman); E. E. Folsom
(Folsom) vs.. 1nez Durgin Merrill
and MerrilD; Merton L Chase
lWeeks) VS.. r. c. Brown (R. v.
Brown; Louis N. Albert (Sawyer,
Thorne) VS.. Mike Landry (Brown);
Herbert F. Walker (Coolidge) VS..
Wallace e. Marble and Don C. Ham
lin; Butts and Ordway Company
merrill and MerrilD VS.. H. w. Gill
man; Spiegel, May. Stern Company
Merrill and MerrilD VS.. Everett P.
Brown (Weeks).
Other cases defaulted Saturday were
Warren B. Clark and Morrie w.
Clark (Gibbs) VS.. Sophie L. Howes
and L. E. Howes, alias Laureston E.,
Howes; r. E. Gould (Gibbs) VS.. Den
mis- Trudell CIV. B. Brown: Joseph
Vautresco (Gibbs) VS.. Dennis Trudell
(W. B. Brown; W. F. Cobb Co.
perkins & Weeks) VS.. Ben H. Bull
mer (Ames); Butts & Ordway Co.,
Merrill & MerrilD VS.. H. w. Gill
man; Virginia Carolina Chemical
Co., Merrill & MerrilD VS.. William
H. Scott.
The libel suit of Mary Gayne
(Thorne) VS.. Percie ]. Gayne Of
Harmony was heard Saturday morn
ing before Judge Charles J. Dunn,
presiding at supreme court.
James B. Mitchell of Bangor was
presented to the Somerset Bar Sat
urday morning and was admitted to
the Bar Of the State of Maine for
practice Of law.
The traverse jurors were excused
Monday morning until Monday at
$40 A. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
Important Change
In Colby Faculty

Probably the most important
Change in the faculty at Colby this
year is the engagement of Lowell @.
Haynes of Mansfield, Mass, as Pro-
lessor of Moral Philosophy and AS
sistant Professor Of Religious Educa-
ton.
Mr.. Haynes has attended some of
the best schools in the country deal
ing with this field Of philosophy and
also with religious education. He is
young man for his position being
but "a years of age. 1t is felt how
ever, that his youth will be an ad-
vantage rather than handicap in his
position.
In 1924 he received the degree Of
Bachelor of Divinity from Newton
Theological Seminary, one of the
foremost schools of its kind in the
country. Before going to Newton he
studied at the Southern Baptist
Training School at Louisville, Ken
lucky and also at Wake Forest Col
lege. He has taught school at Round
Hill Academy, Union Mills, n. c.;
Haywood Institute, Clyde, N. c: and
Wautauga Academy, Butler, Tenn.
and Mansfield, Mass. He was or
dained Baptist minister on Novem-
Der. rs, 1916.
Professor Haynes assumed his du-
ties last Friday when classes were
begun and his presence has had an
effect on the efficiency of the faculty
of greater benefit and further reach
ing influence than was at first init
mated.