davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
WOMEN PLANNI
FOR LECIC
Representatives Of VariOus
CARNATIONS Hold State Me
ing In Dover.
Women representing twenty

Women representing twenty d
ent organizations throughout
State met in conference on Tues
in the Hotel Richardson, Dc
whose purpose it was to formulat
definite program regarding the b
that they will support during
present term Of the State Legis
ture. Mrs. H. D. Boyer, of Smyrn
chairman of the committee, presio
ed.
Mrs. R. L. Holiday, of Dover, was
elected treasurer of the organizal
tion. A special legislative commit.
tee comprised of the following mem
bers was appointed: Mrs. Donald s.
Ashbrook, Mrs. Alfred Barnes "a
Wilmington, Mrs. w. Harmon Rev.
nolds of Townsend, Mrs. Howell
Buckingham of Dover, Miss Virginia
Atkins of Milton, Mrs. James m
Hughes of Dover. Mrs. Elizabeth
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
FAIR ASSOCIATION
DECISION SOON

Chancellor Wolcott is expected to
hand down an opinion within a short
time on the application Of Reuben
Satterthwaite, Jr., receiver for the
Delaware State Fair Association, for
an order to sell the assets of the as
sociation.
Mr.. Satterthwaite has made an ap-
plication Of the Chancellor for the
order and fled with his petition the
consent Of all bondholders to the
sale. 1t is expected he will act on
the application within a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
TOWN OFFICIALS
|CTED ON MONDAY
Election In Milford Was
With But One Ticket
In The Field.

nuaI town election in Mil
.onday afternoon was quiet,
one ticket in the field.
re was a rumor early Mon
ling to the effect that an
ticket would be placed in
these rumors failed to ma
The ticket as nominated at
meeting on Friday evening
d. The newly elected mem
President Of Council,
|edy; members of Council
ears, Joseph Gray Davis,
|h Milford, and Harry 3,
/ North Milford; members
for one year, Harry ii
from South Milford, and
ouseman from North MIL
hold-Over members OF
Ire Clesson Bridgham,
prd, and James L. Davis,
brd. Mayor Reedy was
fter having served sevef-
chief executive of tlAe
Roach was again elect ed
g of Collector and Treas-
swise having served s9V-
ection for a member OF
nd Water Commission,
Collins was Reelected
Ssition.
80 votes was cast at the
q Notwithstanding the
re was but one ticket IN
is is the smallest num-
to be cast at a town
everal years.
ouncil met and Organiz-
sday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
ANCIENT LIGHTHOUSE
WEAK BUT STANDING

Although its foundations woro
greatly weakened by the sea. the ois n 5
Henlopen lighthouse between PoS'u Stu
both and Lewes, withstood last NJ
days storm. 1t is apparently oni, n
question of short time. boU-n.y- ly
before the ancient beacon wbioh he1eI' ta
directed boats up the Delawaron P %,
by the sea. 0ia'
1t was thought by person,
saw the conditions at the base
structure during the storm
day that the old light wouId,
to the sea during the day. \,
dation is now SO weak
structure may crumble at a
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
he Republican Caucus Selection
Named Without Hitch In House
On Tuesday.
|EMOCRATS IN A SNARL
enatOrs Hardesty And Cam Tie
lUP Organizations In Fight
For President Pro Tenn.

he one hundredth biennial ses-
of the General Assembly of the
of Delaware convened at Do
t noon on Tuesday. The House,
is controlled by the Republi-
Immediately proceeded to Or
be. The entire ticket of officers
he House as made at Monday
t's caucus of the Republican
lbers was elected by a strict
y vote of % to II; this being the
portion of Republicans to DEM
is in that body. In the Senate,
ever, the Democratic Senators
not able to agree on candidates
PRESIDENT Pro Tenn and the other
of the Senate. AS the Demo-
control that body by one ma
z, organization the opening day
impossible. Senator Charles
esty, of Dover, and Richard
of Kirkwood, bolted the Mon
light caucus following Senator |
Fty's defeat for President Pro |
hey afterward came back, but |
cement was made. On Tuesday
was again carried into a
atic caucus, but again no
nt was reached. At that time
lderstood that Hardesty was
g Senator Mcdowell for
Pro Tenn, as against SEN
It, of Sussex County, who
caucus nominee. Senator
fdesty likewise opposed J. W.
thurs for Chief Clerk.
Downward Is Speaker
Henry C. Downward, of Whining
/, was made Speaker of the House,
ch to the surprise of many per-
is who thought that the fight was
ween Representatives Winthrup
Hastings. Mr.. Downward is a
mer member of that body, and is
i qualified to fill the position. :
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
,ACEDLADY ENJOYS
ASANT REUNION
1A !. Short Given Surprise
Party And Family Party On
AnniveE Esary Of Natal Day.

n honor pf the eighty-fifth ami
Isary of Mrs. Emma I. Short, who
Bs near Milford, a surprise party
lilly reunion was held at Millwood
!, near Milford, Thursday of last
Tx. Many guests from this town
down state took part in the cell
alton and numerous personal and
hey gifts were received by the
irant.
3. Short was born in Whining
Before her marriage, she was
Emma Jackson. In spite Of her
ced age! she enjoys health. She
hat last. weeks function was
ppiest went in her life.
George Bennett, Whitley, and
Short, of near Milford; Mrs.
Webb, Lester Short, and Mrs.
Keen, of Wilmington, chill
Mrs. Short, took part in the
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
was Ornamented

bike was ornamented
mt at the reunion
Mrs. George Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. White
| Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernice and Leroy
.lnie Short, Felix and
[r. and Mrs. Roland
aeorge Davis, Mrs.
h, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
Jeannette Kirby, and
Of near Milford; Mr..
Webb, Myrtle Webb,
len Webb, Mr.. and
brt, Dorothy and Ell
rs. Simon Keen, Mil
BIT Keen, Mr.. and
Blly, Carlisle Kelly
eth Pyle, all Of Will
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
ORD W. C. T. U.

r meeting of the W. G.
J held at the home OF
bennett, Front and Nc
), on Tuesday evening,
at 1880 o'clock. Try
BIT. Text word Com
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
WRITES
GOVERNOR ELECT
Sends A Letter OF Sympathy And
Good Wishes To Robert P.
Robinson OF Delaware.

In a letter to Governor-elect Rob-
ert P. Robinson, written at the White
House on December 30, President
Coolidge expressed an interest in
the Delaware Governorship and Mr..
personally and assured
him of any assistance possible in the
Of his duties as chief ex-
ecutive o state. -
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
At Regular Monthly Meeting Of
Official Board, Trustees Were
Authorized To Start Work. 4
ON SITE OF OLD CHURC
New Building Will Be Located
Railroad Avenue And Will I
Provided With Ample Grounds.

After months of consideration, the
first real step toward providing its
membership with new structure in
which to worship was taken on
Tuesday night when the Official
Board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church authorized the trustees to
form committees looking to the f.
nancing and building of new
church in Milford. The regular
monthly meeting of the official board
of the church was held in the Sun
day school room with an extra large
attendance. The first move of the
board looking to the building of the
new structure was taken when the
board unanimously by a rising vote
instructed the trustees to close the
option on the George E. p, Aprop-
erty, which adjoins Sent
church property on
west. This property
chased. It include
house and a large t
the rear Of the pres
definite plans as
the dwelling have
The second aQ
eveni2
pass a resOl
the piece @
with the
church
tute th
church
The
two M
The neI
these
The b
media
new 81
tee is thu
duties it WI.
the ne
be raised to finan
The new church.
are to begin functionl
hey have been instructs
at each regular monthly nls
.he official board.
While the preliminary sta
nave been taken and it is n
What the building comI
suggest in the matter
church, it is known II
)ership of the church
ure that will be in kC
Importance of the
and it is
will be among the FL
When it is finally b
on w. Jacobs, the
las worked diligentl
ng his pastorate he
o secure better chu
lis congregation and
LctiOn on the part
oard is the first tar,
hese efforts. It is pre-
7ill remain here anoth
ntil the project has bl
nd all the details loo.
he re-establishing of t
rganizations and Sunda!
roperly made in the ne
his will likely keep hin
he next two years at l.
lready unanimously inv
lain here during the ne
nee year which will ma
ear as pastor of the chi
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09

Sing space Is sOld
sis Of guaranteed
alton Of over 5000
bpieS each issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
BILL NYE ME MORTAL FUND

Maine people who remember hear
ing Bill Nye on the lecture platform
are lending their aid to the project
for the erection of a memorial tab
let to this famous humorist from tho
Pine Tree State. Readers of his
works are likewise glad to contribute
to the fund for the honoring of his
memory, when the matter is brought
to their attention.
The philosophy and humor of Nye
is appreciated by all who have read
his works or have heard him speak,
and the memorial project is receiv-
Ing the highest commentator.
The memorial committee has ask
ed Maine people to donate the sum
of $3.50 toward the fund and as yet
less than 800 has been raised. The
time is short before the memorial
tablet will be unveiled and dedicat-
ed at Fletcher, North Carolina.
In line with the Boom Maine
Movement there should be a wide
spread response to the appeal for
funds, for in the literary field, Nye,
one Of Names brilliant sons, held a
prominent place.
Journal readers are urged to con-
tribute to this fund for honoring the
memory of Names far-famed hum
orist, and may do so by enclosing
their donations with the coupon
printed below and sending to the
Journal Office. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
TUNING IN TONIGHT
Copyright. 1925. by Audio Service"
TODAY, JUNE 10


musical program. WBCN, popular pro-
services. WEAF, WOO, Ipana hour.
WEEP, musicale. WGAZ, musical pro-
gram. WGN, classical hour. WGR,
Curtis and Friends. WHB. musical
program. wKRc. book review. WLW.
WIZ, soprano. WMAQ, Northwestern
U. lecture. WTAM, concert program.
WTAS. musical program. WWJ, or
chestra and poet.
s.15 p. m. WIZ. U. S. Army Night.
WKRC, piano recital. special features.
WIS, lone scouts, musical comedy.
8.25 p. m. WMAQ. piano concerto.
$50 p. m. KFAB, tTriangle Club.
KFNF, concert. WCAP, dedication of
new organ. PWX. band stand pro-
gram. WBAP, concert. WHAS. BAN
10 quartet; WHO. Cleveland Six pro-
WORD, hymns. prayer meeting.
WMBB, popular program.
8.35 p. m. KOA, bedtime stories.
8.45 p. m. KDKA, Dry Slitz hour of
music. WBZ, Legion Fift and Drum
Corps. WIS, WIS Theater. WMAQ,
800 p. m. XII. nightly doings. ra-
q RGW dinner Ae concert. XIII. orcses
ira. KLG, organ recital. WAAM. or
chestra.'s WDAF, musical program.
WEAF. symphony orchestra. WEEP.
organ re8ftal. WEBB. musical pro-
gram MGR, guitar duets; soloists,
Hebrew Cantor. VIVA, musical pro-
gram, stalk. WAHD, dance music.
WIN, orchestra. WILT orchestra.
WIS, r. F. D. program. WOO. ensem-
BILE. WOS, address, music. WRW,
music, ball scores. WSB, concert.
SIS D. M. WBZ. announced. WKRC,
Harmony Trio
$50 p. m. XIII, children's pro-
gram. KTHS, baseball, classical pro-
gram. KOB, talks, music. WCAE,
concert. WCCO, University of Mime
sofa program. WIN. orchestra. WIZ,
Virginians. WOO, orchestra.
$40 p. m. WBZ, talk on New Eng
land, ball scores.
1000 p. m. xxx. orchestra XII,
stories, Outlines of Science" KOA,
orchestra. KPO. orchestra. KTHS,
orchestra. KYW, Midnight Revue.
WEAF, orchestra. WGR, orchestra.
WGN. jazz skamper. WHO, orchestra.
WLW. program. WOAN. orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
''WORLD'S FAIR"
At SOUTH WINDSOR
SEPTEMBER "a

At the semi-annual meeting Of the
South Kennebec Agricultural Soci-
ETY., held at South Windsor last Sat
urday, plans were discussed in re-
gard to the annual fair of the Soci-
ETY. which will be held at the fair
grounds at South Windsor, Septem-
Der Z, 8 and 9. The folio wing pro-
gram of races was decided upon:
first day (Labor Day. 2:16 class, 5000.
$3.50 class, $50; second day, 1928
class. $3.50, free-for-an class, 5000;
third day, 2:22 class, $3.50. green
class, $3.50. A mark received after
August first will be no bar.
1t was voted to build 1000 feet of
woven wire fence to replace a Dor-
ton of the old unsightly wooden
fence. Considerable work will be
done during the summer in making
repairs so that when the time comes
for the old Worlds Fair" to open
it's gates to welcome its thousands
of patrons, the buildings and grounds
will present spick and span ap-
pearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

$40 p. m. XIII, matinee musicale
WCAE, dinner concert. WEEP, Big
Brother Club. talk. WIFI, Stratford
Orchestra, Sunny Jim. WGBS, orches-
trs w g sks TdY T% Hbs e5gan Strand
500 p. m. KGo. short musicale.
WAAM, sports, entertainment. WBCN
Juvenile period. WEAF, synagogue
services. WIN. orchestra. WIP, I'm
Gle WHIP 2u,t band. VIZ, music, bal 1
bedtime stories. WTAM, orchestra.
$50 p. m. WANG, talk. >wBz, ra-
dio nature story. WCAE, Sunshine
Girl, police reports. WCCO, chill
Max Olanoff. violinist- WGY, chill
dren's program. WFAA, bedtime sto-
ries. WGN, ensemble, quintet WIKI,
orchestra. WIN, talk, music. talk.
WILT, Dream Daddy" WIS, organ,
vocal. Cornhuskers. WoR, Lopez or
s.ss ,. m. KYw. Uncle Bob. con-
e.4s p. m. wEAF, WAR. WOO
Mabel Rowland, imporsonator. woo
chimes concert, ball scores.
700 ?. m. CNRo. orchestra. KDkA
WAAM, home and heart problems, mu,
sic. WANG, musical program. WBCN
! classical hour. WEAF, WCAP, WAR
WOO, u. s. Marine Band. WDAF
School of the Air." address. WEAR
dinner concert. WEBB, orchestra
books, Riviera Theater. WEEP. or
chestra. WHAD. organ recital. WHIT
classical program. WIZ, Wall St
Journal, organ recital. WOR, concert
talks. WQJ, Rainbo Orchestra. WILT
artist recital. WLW, concert, scores
WMBB. semi-classical program. WSAI
Toadstool Orchestra.
7A5 p. m. VIVID, orchestra and
band, talk.
$50 p. m. wCAE, mario" himself
WCCO, market summary. WDAE, mu-
sic. WEEP, musicale. WIN, music
talk. WHO, orchestra. WNYC, mu-
steal program, talk. woo. Sandman's
visit, lecture.
7.45 p. m. WIZ, current foreign af.
fairs, England" WIS, Glenn's Corn.
huskers, vocal. -
500 p. m. CNRO. book talk. choir
orchestra. KGW, children's program
KSD, orchestra. KYW, musical pro-
gram. Around the Town." WAAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
1O1 Ranch Horse
Kicks Highway
Officer from Cycle

Frank Place, a member OF the
State Motorcycle Police force was
knocked from his motorcycle by the
kick of a horse Tuesday forenoon
during the street parade of the 101
Ranch Wild West Show. Place was
not badly hurt although he was
considerably shaken up by the &C.
cident.
He was driving past the street
parade, near the State House, as the
procession was returning to the lot
and was forced to pass quite close
to the teams. One of the horses at
tached to a wagon near the rear Of
the line, became frightened at the
noise of the motorcycle and struck
out with his feet, hitting Officer
Place in the chest.
The horse kicked with sufficient
force to unseat Place, cut into the
Sam Brown" belt. which he wore
and to dent one of the buttons Of
his uniform. Place was bruised
considerably but was about later in
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Odorless, Economical
Oil Range Cooking

An oil range that is odorless and
economical-that is what is being
demonstrated in the~window OF tne
r. w. Soule Emporium Co. this week.
The particular stove is the Florence
and the capable demonstrator is Miss
Bertha M. Moreland of Boston.
Miss Moreland is good cook-a
mighty good cook, but she says any
housewife can do with a Florence
Just what she does. why you may
use one burner for "a hours on just
a gallon of kerosene" is just one OF
the good things she points out aoous
the stove. That it is a rafting good
baker is shown by the bread and pies
and roasts that Miss Moreland has
been cooking this week. In connec-
ton with the Florence, Sellers
kitchen cabinet is being used so that
a housewife may see just how easy It
is to do the work in the kitchen cas-
lily, economically and without extra
steps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

voc, musicale. woR, otchestra. woJ,
entertainment. WSAI. quartet, art
talk. WTAM. studio program.
1910 p. m. KOA, THE Captain of
Plymouth, 3-act play. WIS, Czecho-
Slovakian Choral Society
1880 p. m. KFAE, orchestra, read
ings. XII, Honolulu Four. WBAP,
orchestra program. WCEE, musical
program. WHIT, musical program.
WIN. Silver Slipper Revue. VIVID.
studio.
lo.45 p. m. WHO, dance program.
11.oo p. m. XII, Ventara program.
KGW, musical program. XIII, lee
ture. XIX, program, orchestra. xxx,
feature program. KPO, studio pro-
gram. WEBB, orchestra, vocal. WIS,
orchestra. WLW, organ concert.
WSAI, soprano. WTAM, dance music.
11.3o p. m. CJCM, vaudeville. KJR,
studio concert. WCCO, music.
HAS p. m. WSB, musical program.
l2.0o p. m. KFI, Examiner pro-
gram. KOA, orchestra. KPO, orches-
ira. WHIT, musical entertainment.
12.15 m. XIX, studio program.
1880 m. WHAD, organ hour.
WCCO. organ recital.
12.45 m. WDAF, Nighthawk's
Frolic.
LOO m. XII. orchestra. KEW, con
cert. XIII, orchestra. XIX, dance
music. xxx. musical program. KPO,
orchestra. WIN, orchestra. WQJ,
ginger hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
DRESDEN

Miss Maud Wyman and friend,
Miss Murch of Everett, Mass, are
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Wyman.
Mrs. Sarah Sheldon and daughter.
Carolyn, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Houdlette, Sunday at
Farmingdale.
Mr.. Delano of Boston, Mass. Is
boarding at J. HI. Mayors.
The Middle Bridge store seems to
be haven for the many tourists, as
hot lunches are served as well as
ice cream, tonics, etc. Very soon
this store will be introduced to the
public as the Middle Bridge Spa"
The graduation exercises Of Bridge
Academy will be held Thursday
forenoon at the M. E. Church. The
Alumni will hold their banquet
directly after the exercises. A ball
will be held at Weeks pavilion in
the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
lcz TO CONTRACTORS

MIA8 2
hind eoposals for building about
|sn IS 5000 lineal feet Of pine
'usts Snq near Whitney Brook,
NJ al aine. will be received by
Il 5@ma missioner at his office until
h 4 we Is, 1926. All PROPOSALS
! II Az Forms furnished by the
sRs: RRnroximate quantities are as
/; Esnh srth Excavation, 1928 GU.
RI sEambankment, "a Gu. yds. !;
Ids q! Gu. yds.; Concrete, SO
ak anholes, S; Cobblestone
DIDe y yds; IL" pipe, asa lin. TT. !;
~ lin. TT: Is" pipe, Is. lin.
I'm be seen, specifications
y oSss0,t. contract and proposals
C 9ned at the office of ii. +.
so bid will be received
eser bidder has looked the
NM "a the ground. The right
reject any or all bids.
- ALBERT f. HALL,
street Commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Game Wardens To Dispose
Of Mt. Vernon Tame Moose

Chief Fish and Game Warden
Richard J. Upton stated last night
that it would be necessary to kill the
yearling bull moose which has been
wandering about in Mount Vernon.
The moose was very tame and when
a barn door was opened he vailed
in and made himself at home. Inves-
tigation had disclosed that he was
tubercular and that he was very
sick, having no appetite.
Arrangements. were made several
days ago to house him in the barn
for time in an effort to save his
life but he would not eat and he has
become SO weakened that he is now
unable to stand up.
The wardens have been investigat-
ing the case and they have found
that he was travelling with large
bull moose and a COW moose until
he became sick when they drove him
away. Since then he had been wan
dering about, steadily growing weak
er, until he entered the barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
CHURCH HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Foster and
daughter, Catherine. attended the
Oakland High School graduation ex-
ercises Thursday evening, MRS. Fos-
ter's niece, Miss Farilla Tayior De-
ing one of the graduates.
Miss lean Greig spent the week
end with friends at Cobbosseecontee.
Russell q. Foster 10 home. from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

Clayton Osgood of the State De-
partment of Agriculture, who has
been in Portland for the past two
weeks is passing a few days here
before returning to Portland. He
will be occupied there for the great
er part of the summer through his
work as dairy inspector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
ROWDOINHAM

DIR. Albion Little and family Of
Portland visited at the home of Mrs.
E. H. Powers, Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. w. A. Turner
were at Belgrade Lakes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Powers visited
in Waterville and vicinity, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
University of Maine for the summer

University of Maine for the summer
vacation.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended Miss Carrie Bradford's piano
recital at Penney Memorial church
Friday evening. Misses Irma Cum
ningham and Hazel Foster taking
part in the recital.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Foster called
on Fannie Foster at Weber Pond,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Savage were
in Burnham, Monday.
Mr.. Peter Terrell, who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

The Bracket school will hold its
closing and graduation exercises at
the North Augusta grange hall, We'd
nesday evening, June 10. All are in
vited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

The Lithgow library will be closed
this afternoon between the hours of
2 and A o'clock in respect to the late
Miss Helen Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

Wilfred Howell of this city, a grad
uate of Cony high and a student at
| Washington University has arrived
| to pass the summer at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

Clyde L. Trask of this city and
Herbert Williams of Togus motored
to Portland Tuesday, on matters Of
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

receiving treatment at the Augusta
General hospital, returned to his
home. Thursday much improved in
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Henry Fossett and son, Norman
of Riverside were visitors Tuesday
in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

The first rank team of Calanth,
lodge, K. of p, will work in the ranl
of Page this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance Branch Mills Grange hall
Wednesday, June 10. Music by
Bunker's Moonlight Players. junesdSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Rar. Evening Of Music Pleasure

The 18th piano recital by the artist
students of Violet Eva Hewins will
be given Friday evening, June IL at
the Penney Memorial church. Both
students, although under II years OF
age are sure to give pleasure to Au-
gusta music lovers.
They will be assisted by Mrs. So
Ion Purinton, soloist, who needs no
introduction to Augusta audiences.
The public is invited to pass an eve
Evening star., 1925-07-26
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS.
-- E>:.o na+o,baJ Ij,,,,e


An offering of unusual merit.
two-story and attic detached colonial
romc. with slate roof. located III an
IDEAL suburban environment. lust over
thc District line and no farther out
man Chevy Chase Circle. The house
- 4 center entrance hall plan, having
living room 3Ox14. with open fire,
place 4 bedrooms. tile bath. inclosed
breakfast porch. INV h. elec. lights.
oak floors, screens. awnings and otner
extras. The lot ls T5XlG surround
81 ed with hedge. several fruit trees.
r flowers and a two-car garage Priced
S14 500 on good terms. Worthy Of
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Address Box 46I-H. Star office

Florida Property Wanted
Acreage lots. etc. direct from owner: give 10
cation. description. lowest price, terms. quick
transaction. p. o. Box 354. Spring field Mass
aus