davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
10th AVE. so.
WALKING DISTANCE OF

w Al IN Inv llli1 1 tNAN'rfs VT
FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL
.s2,70O-t500 cash 5-room house
basement, garage: s0X100. 100 feet
from Mt Baker car, This Is a
sacrifice sale p
A. s. D'ANILLA
Ell iot-bi76 COL American Bank Bid
5000; TERMS. discount for large
cash payment I rooms down
stairs, unfinished upstairs; Ra-
rage in basement: all latest i'm
proyementH; lot i0Nlt0; south
Woodland park view. ME lrae-62gs
500 DOWN, balance Ike rent g.
room house: good garage; lot S0x
$50. lots Of berries; 10 fruit trees;
good soil, Rainier Beach district
WtCKMAN, G304 1ith ~ w,
81 nset-0eOO We will call for you.
FOR SAbB-Two A-room modern
bungalows; fun cement basement;
. blocks from end Of Phinncy ave.
chr line 5000 down, balance like
rcnt SEE WBGENER, OWNER
s5bS Greenwood ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Cheap New
10 Level


acres bottom land. north OF Seattle;
trout creek on place; near rail-
road and Broadway Price only
si5D; terms $50 down and SIS per
month, See owner at s0S Third
ave, for days only.
TWO tickets to The Last Laugh"
at the Columbia thcater. for the
owner Of the auto license No.
1904 Call at The Star office,
want AID Dept,
/ ACRE. Improved. 6-room house.
modern, north of city, BY owner.
Good transportation. TIE rms ,
IKE nwd-2S29-J-l2.
DAIRY RANCH for rent write for
particulars TO Geo. Talbot Clal-
lam Bay, wash,
ACRE Ss0O-Just north OF
city limits: 800 down, go a
month 2Gi Empire Bldg, w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

SACRIFICE OFFER--ia. acres, on
corner within few hundred feet
and overlooking new Seattle
Everett state highway. now under
construction. Excellent soil:
small, good DlaEtered house pfac-
teal new poultry house: good
well; garage. broodsr house and
root cellar. one acre cleared and
partly planted. electricity; tele-
phone: mail delivery: close 10
school and stores, and convenient
distance from Seattle. A genuine
bargain At t2.0e0: terms $500 cash,
SIS per month. Call at a20 walker
Bldg. cor. Second ave, and Cniver-
stty st. Ell iot-0is2.
IDEAL berry poultry farm; nice.
level acres. fenced. IA cleared,
seeded wheat: Groom shack
PoulEbo IN miles 1850; terms,
owner. Ryiand. Pouisbo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE


y This pretty bungalow IL real
" ly the rutrat homo we have
y had tho pleasure of show
y ing for long time. II ~
y Ia splendid condition. neat
I" and clean as pin not a
\ speck OF dirt In the entire
y house n has living room
- across entire front massive
= fireplace. pantlyd dining
x room, cabinet Ritrhcno with
= hll kinds Of bulletins hand
painted breakfast set, good
= level lot with garage, and
4 helisyr ne, N Hurr lH nicely
furnished, beautiful rugH,
= uvrrstuffrd living room
Y suite, nice dining room set,
beautiful old Ivory bedroom
y suite almost new range.
4 iniaid linbieum very pretty
d. curtains ana draper les,
n dishes. cooking uteHHilH In
y fact, move right In and or
y der the groceries We arc
y exclusive agents and defy
= anyone 10 show uH better
y buy than this LOVE NEST
A phone call viii bring our
u salesman 20 your door-luHt
= phone ME lrHc-5ssb
4 Largent & Ryan, Inc.
= REALTORS
1898 North 4hth ME lTRrsaA2J
y OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
y MULTIPLE LISTING
SERVICE
= WE Will CALL FOR NOt
X X Xxx NN X Y \ X * y *
" ST MINI 81 ~ Al SIN N MM 81
= MCSETT's BETTER HuYs
Z RELIABLE SERVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Home and Income
In Madrona District
LET THE OTHER FELLOW
PAY FOR YOUR HOME
Play Safe

A large home arranged for : apart.
mvutA. completely furnished, and
renting Tor SIS per month A g s
and 4-r0om apartment and double
garage. double plumbing paved
street assessments fully paid
Furnishings All good. such az
leather furniture, good rugs. Lang
combination coal and gas range
VIII -rut The price 90 $500 Tor inns
mediate sale. 800 cash and bal
huen $50 per month, including In
trTrst This viii give you home
free and enough inc6m. 90 make
your payments,
You don't take any chhugrr buying
homo this way Phone ST unrt-
JTiT and We VIII call fnF sou
long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
S3.650-S350 Cash

Nearly new 5-room bungalow; oak
floors: cabinet Kitchen. nook. fine
cement basement; furnace; fine
level lot 6Oxt20. all In fruit and
berries; one block to car. Balance
$50 per month, including interest.
II. G. WINBtGBER
1904 white Bldg. Eel, iot-ib07
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

SEVERAL fine acre tracts. miles
north OF city close to Victory
blvd: city water. lights and tele-
phone school and stores at your
door. Priced for quick sale by an
estate, $500. on terms at 6es.
n S. HENDRICKSON
b02 Marion Bldg EEL iot-S4n3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

$500 cash 500 mortgage, 5000 con-
tract, buys from owner good B..
room bungalow on good lot. and
good location Newly decorated.
70l7 18th ave. n. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
FREE DEED
FREE DEED

and 10 acres and upward, north
Of city. one mile east Of Bothcll-
Everett paved highway, on good
county roads schools; nciEhbors
deep rich soii shallow water;
wonderful berry and chicken dis
trict tsb 10 tl25 per acre; 500
down, or what you can afford,
and $40 per month. FREE DEED
to family In case Of death; free
extensions when sick. free auto
trip TO land every day. 20 minutes
out call for maps Let's talk IL
over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Current Events Department

The Current Events department of
the Waterville Woman's Club met
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
S. T.. Whitcomb, who was assisted
by Miss Emma Daye. Miss Cora Dow
and Mrs. Flora Hall as hostesses.
The current events of the evening
were under the charge of Miss Ma
rion Warren and the topic was IRA
dio for Women bringing out the
idea that radios are of more pleas
ure and benefit to women than to
men. since they are more confined
to the home.
Mrs. Florence Wallace spoke on
what the Chamber is doing now and
especially on the decoration of the
streets at christmas time.
Miss Cora Dow read a very inter-
esting paper on Macmillan in the
Frozen North" She outlined his life
and his characteristics with interest
ing Incidents. She told of the vari-
Gus expeditions either as leader or
assistant. She carefully explained
his last expedition and closed by
saying, maine may well be proud
to claim Macmillan for her own"
At the close of the evening the
hostesses served delicious refresh
merits,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
FAIRFIELD

NYES CORNER-Mrs. Beda Gar
ris of Portland, was a guest Of Mrs.
Carl Anderson from Wednesday until
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Henderson en-
tertained at supper Thanksgiving.
Fred Sawyer of Portland, Weldon
Lane, Harold. Starbird and Richard
Devine Of Auburn.
Leonard Newcomb of Auburn is
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Newcomb for several
weeks.
A. A. Horne, who has been visit
ing friends in Norridgewock returned
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dyer and
daughters. June and Myrtle of Port
land and Dolloff of HallowelI. were
calling Oh friends in this place Fri
day.
Bert Currier has gone to Shawmut
to install some new machinery at the
power plant.
Gladstone Sargent of Skowhegan
was week end guest of his parents.
Among the lucky hunters Saturday
were Ernest Anderson. who shot a
nice six point buck and Will Hender-
son who shot big nine point buck
and quite close to their homes. Why
go UP river to the big woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Literary Club Meeting

The Sebasticook Literary Club held
very interesting meeting at the
Community rooms at the parsonage on
Tuesday afternoon. The attendance
was very good indeed and the men,
bers voted a most enjoyable meeting.
The meeting was opened in the
usual manner by the president. Mrs
H. H. Britton, and the reports of last
meeting were read and accepted. Mrs
A. III. Chamberlain spoke on the milk
question and daylight saving bill to
be voted on next Monday Dec. Z. and
her talk was very interesting. Mrs
Mary Day gave a paper on Tapestry
and Miss Alice Hall read a chapter
from Breakfast Table Talk" The
date of the next meeting will. be De-
cember 10 at the community rooms,
and this will be a Christmas meeting,
with a program suitable to that occa-
sion and the exchange of gifts.
The Winslow Congregational church
sewing circle will hold an all-day
meeting today at. the church parlors.
Mrs. Susie Patterson and Mrs. Mary
Day will have charge of the dinner.
The members of the Lithgow Club
will be entertained this afternoon at
23o at the home of Mrs. Susan Cush-
man of the Cushman road.
/ C. F. Ware of Fairfield was a bust
ness caller in town Tuesday.
Russell Johnson returned to Port
land Tuesday after being an overnight
guest at the home of his aunt and I'M
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reynolds.
Russell Weeks, who has been i'll for
several days at his home on the Gar
land road, is improving slowly.
John Wilson of Portland was visit
ing friends and relatives in town yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blake and daugh-
ter Viola of Benton avenue, Winslow,
and Mrs. Blakes brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue of Belfast, have
returned from a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Goodhue of Hing
ham, Mass.
George Moore and son Albert and
S. A. Roberts have returned from a
hunting trip to Bakers Siding.
Mrs. Fred Haley is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Ida Williams of Nan
tucket, Mass.
Mrs Arthur Robinson of the Angus
ia road was a visitor in Fairfield Tues
day afternoon.
w. It. Reynolds and w. G. Reynolds
were business visitors Tuesday morn
ing at East Vassalboro.
Rev. and Mrs. +. $. Dollif were call
ing on parishioners on the Garland
road Tuesday afternoon.
The Thistle, Club will hold its regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening at the
Taconnet clubhouse. Refreshments
will be served.
Charles Warren and daughter, Mrs.
Eta Goodrich Fred Ellis. Burleigh
Standish and George Bellows. all of
Winslow, returned home Tuesday from
a two weeks hunting trip to Tarratine.
They were indeed very lucky this sea
son, as they brought home four buck
and an extra large doe. Two of the
buck were eight point, one six point
and one four point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
PITTSF|ELD

At the regular meeting of Pittsfeld
Grange Saturday evening. Dec. will
occur the annual election of officers
All members are requested to ge
present.
The Organ Club of the Methodist
Church will meet Friday evening
Dec. 4 at 7.3O with Mrs. Dennis Get
chell Peltoma avenue.
The w. c. Y. U. will meet at the
Baptist vestry. Thursday afternoon
Dec. g. Mrs. Randlett will give a re-
port of the National convention. Miss
Edna Conner, district nurse will
speak. The hostess is Mrs. Velma
Wright. Helpers. Mrs. Mertie Palm
er, Mrs. Alice Tibbetts, Mrs Carrie
Burns.
Glen Hanson. a merchant of ST
Adams was in town on business
Tuesday.
James B. Daily Jr.. bookkeeper at
the Pittsfield National Bank. passed
Sunday in Bangor with relatives.
Russell A. Jones of Portland was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Longley. clerk at the
Pittsfield National Bank was a pas
senger on the morning train Sunday
for Boston for a weeks stay.
Ambrose Leighton of Portland was
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Libby has returned from
Waterville where she has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cyr.
Harry Stern of Waterville was in
town Monday on his return home af-
ter having passed the week with
relatives in Hartland.
Norris Russell left Monday for Au-
burn where he is attending Com
mercial college.
Miss Ruth Kincaid of Belfast who
has been the guest of Mrs. Olive
Goode returned to her home Monday
Miss Rose Richards of Skowhegan
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Arson Crowell, returned to her home
Monday.
Richard TT. Berry went to Belfast
Monday where his father, Harrison
Berry of Montville underwent a crit
zeal surgical operation. Mr.. Berry has
been in the Waldo County hospital
for the past two weeks where he has
been receiving treatment.
d. F. Cole of Thorndike who has
been visiting his brother A. l.. Cole
has returned home.
Miss Marguerite O'Roake who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth O'Roake, returned to Auburn
Monday, where she Is taking course
of study at the Maine Commercial
school.
A. 3. Day, Walter Taylor and Ray
mond Lamb of Providence, r. l., who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Mathews at their home on Grove
Hill have returned to their homes
On Sunday the party with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathews motored to Lucerne-
r. l. h -af
two building lots on which he intends
to have a summer home erected lat
err. Mr.. Taylor who was in the party
at one time was paymaster at the
Hartland Mill of the American
Wooden Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02

kCo. has sold a piece of land with
the buildings thereon to Howard E.
Keyes, and another piece of land,
with buildings, to G. w. and Eva f.
Pillsbury and George H. Wyman,
both estates being in the town of
Wilton.
Colleen Moore in 80 Big will be
presented in Merrill hall Tuesday
evening, Dec. S, for the benefit of
the Glee Club of the Pennington
State Normal school and a first-class
entertainment is promised.
There was hood attendance at
the meeting of Maine Lodge, No. 20,
f. and A. NJ. Monday evening, at
which there was work.
Raymond T. Currier has gone to
Buffalo, n. Y, where he will take
a special course of training in dental
work.
Leon w. Fellows has fitted up his
Dodge truck so as to provide warm
and comfortable sleeping quarters,
and has announced that little later
he will start for Florida by this
means of conveyance, being Joined
by a friend in Boston for the re-
mainder of the trip. They are PLAN
ming to pass much of the winter
there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
HARRINGTON

There was a good attendance on
Tuesday afternoon at the meeting OF
the Perham Street Priscillas, at the
home of Mrs. ]. r. Whorff. in spite
of severe. cold snow storm. Cards
and sociability coupled with dainty
refreshments made the afternoon a
very enjoyable one.
The annual fair of the ladies OF
the Methodist church is now the sub
ject of active preparations and Will
be one of the most extensive and
elaborate for q number of years. 1t
will take place at the church on
Thursday and Friday of next week,
ending with a supper Friday eve
ming. The events are in the hands
of numerous committees.
There was good attendance on
Tuesday evening at the meeting of
the Pennington fire department. the
last regular meeting of the year,
when important business matters,
including compensation for services
outside the limits of the Pennington
Village Corporation, for which they
are regularly paid. Other important
matters were also considered.
Lawrence Clark, for several years
in charge of the Harrington branch
of the Lewiston Buick Company, has
been transferred to the main office
of the Portland Buick Company, in
Portland, and will assume his new
duties imm ediately.
Miss I. C. Johnson, Franklin coun-
ty district nurse, took six children
to Lewiston, Monday, for optical and
orthopedic clinics.
The Pennington Health Council
has organized for the Christmas Seal
sale as follows: Chairman, Dr.
George T.. Pratt; vice chairman, Mrs.
Harriet N. Henderson; secretary,
Mrs. Laura P. Small; treasurer. Jar
Wis J.. Tyler; director of sales, Ell
den L. Hall. Pennington and most
of the other towns in this vicinity
have received their supplies and the
sale will begin at once. Farming
ton is expected to sell 500 worth of
seals and other towns in proportion
to size, the income from, these sales
being the principal support of the
county nurse and the work carried
on by her, although some of the
towns contribute by vote Of the
towns-but not all have done this.
Franklin county will be represent
ed In the December law court by
the case of Leon H. Butts, applicant,
VS. the Lawrence Plywood Corpora
ton and the American Mutual In
surance Company, appellants. In the
original hearing the plaintiff appear
ed for himself and Eben r. Little
field for the defendants This is an
action to recover compensation for
injuries alleged to have been receiv-
ed by Butts while in the employ of
the defendant company as a plan
ing machine operator, by which he
claims to have lost the sight of his
left eye, It having been struck by
a splinter from the machine, on ac-
count of the wood being planed be-
ing too wide for the machine. The
first hearing in the matter was had
before the State Industrial Commits
sion and the matter Is now being
carried to the law court for final de-
cision.
Recent recorded transfers OF real
estate snow that the Wilton Wooden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Federated Fair
Is Decided Success

The long awaited Federated fair
was held Tuesday afternoon and
evening in the Community house and
was most successful! The official
opening was at noon when a dinner
was served in Che banquet room to
the Rotary club with SO of the mem
bers present. The menu consisted of
venison stew hot rolls. doughnuts,
Indian pudding, ice cream and coffee.
The dinner was in charge of Mrs. F..
P. Whiting and Mrs. Georgia Wilson.
In the main auditorium which was
tastefully decorated with streamers,
Christmas wreaths and evergreen
were the booths. On the right as one
entered was the Japanese booth with
beautiful articles of Japanese manu-
facture on sale. This was in direct
charge of the Cobbossocontee club,
the proceeds to defray the expenses
of the members who go to summer
camps.
The next two booths contained fan
cy work, baby clothes, toys and scarfs
made by disabled soldiers. These
seemed to be the most popular booths
in the building, as we'll they might
for the articles on display were Won
derful creations of handwork The
ladies in charge were Mrs. Helen
Flight ana MIS-. IOnldS L nOIflSOll. Ou
the opposite side of the hall were the
candy and apron booths. The candy
was that most delicious Of all varie-
ties-homemade. Needless to say. this
spot was the mecca of all young people
attending the fair. In charge were
Mrs. Kerry Stewart, Mrs. AL Taylor
and Mrs. Bertha Hail.
The apron booth containing gar
ments necessary to all good house
wives did a thriving business under
the mana cement of Mrs. John Bugas
and Mrs. Henry Thomas In the par
Tor were the food and canned fruit
booths, the most popular place of all
for the men. The food was of the
kind that mother makes and the sold
OUT sign was posted early. Jel]ies
marmalade, pickles and relishes, the
kinds that have made Somerset county
famous. were selling like proverbial
hot cakes. In charge of the food were
Mrs. Harvey G. Goodwin and Mrs.
Frank Parsons, while Mrs. Fred Pooler.
Mrs Charles Matson and Mrs. Philo
Steward managed the canned goods.
The pea room under the manage
ment of Mrs. George Elliot Smith as
sisted by Mrs. Carleton Holt, Mrs
Vera Smith, Mrs. Francis SWEET and
Mrs. r. A. Derbyshire, was in con-
slant action.
The style show was all that the
word signified and was something new
to Skowhegan, as beautiful and grace
full models as may be seen on Fifth
avenue displayed the newest crea-
tions for milady direct from the great
city.
At $50 a most bountiful supper was
served in the banquet hall to about
500 people Immediately following
came the program of the evening,
which was as follows: Solo. (a) Be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Drawn Speaker
At Lions Meeting

Harry Drawn was the speaker at
the regular meeting of the Water
vile Lions club at the Elmwood ho-
tel last evening. Taking for his sub
Ject, "The Optical Business, Mr..
Drawn sketched in a most interest
ing manner the growth of the science
of optics from the earliest antiquity,
through the Middle Ages and up un-
til the present. The speaker pointed
out that an optician 'is a mechanical
worker specialized in any of the
manufacturing services of the opti-
cal field" and that he sould not be
confused with either an oculist or an
optfmist. The closing part of Mr..
Brawn's talk dealt with the methods
employed in the manufacture of va
rious lenses.
Several pleasing bass solos were
sung by L. L. Cadawaller. The sup
per was eaten with chop sticks fur
nished by George Song, manager of
the Chinese-American restaurant Of
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
COBURN NOTES

The Music and Religious Educa tion
Departments Of Coburn are giving q
Christmas Pageant at the First Ban
fist Church on Sunday evening al
7.S0 P. NJ. There will be Seven Epi-
sodes presented: The Administration
The Manager, The Shepherds in the
Fields, The Shepherds at the Manager
The Wise Men at the Manager. The
Modern Mary, The Modern Wise Men
and the Modern Shepherds.
The weekly Captains Club meeting
took place in Thayer Hall Livine
Room and President Thomas KhourS
presided. Much of the old business
was taken up and the Committees
which were selected the previous
week brought in their reports on how
1t Is possible to raise funds to enable
the Coburn Football team to get Colo
FOOTBALLS. The committee at present
have something to spring on the line
of an entertainment within a week q,
so to be held in the Coburn GYM.
Mr.. Walter Penney of the T. ]
Murphy Company Of Lewiston who
was to give an exhibit at Coburn to.
day will not be able to be there an6
this Is postponed until further notice
During the regular supper hour al
Thayer Hall this evening the Y M. g
A. and Y. w. C. A.. will hold a suppe,
in which they will hold a meetins
and many talks will be given ate
the other students leave the dinins
hall.
The Pageant which is to be helt
within the next few days will hold 9
rehearsal at the First Baptist church
after the afternoon session at $50 p
M. today and every student will take
part in this.
Mr.. George Dorr the Thayer Hal
chef who was taken i'll yesterda,
during the supper is getting alons
better today.
William Bailey of WATERFOWL
Mass, q new student at Coburn reg.
istered yesterday morning and he i.
a member Of the Junior class. Bailey
plays basketball and is also interest.
ed in tennis.
The Cross-country matter has beer
hard thing to decide at the presen,
time In regard to awarding letter,
for this sport. Because of the laci
OF meets this fall and the team die
not run with any of the other Prer
school teams. Some other method.
will be taken up by the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02

cause of You. Strickland, OBJ The Cat
bird, Clokey, Bradley; reading, Decline
of the Drama, Leacock. Mrs. Jewett;
solo, (a) Until the Great Awakening,
Forester, (b) A Brown Bird Singing,
Willard, Co A Fairy Love Song,
Stress, Mrs. Bradley; reading, The
Discovery of America by Leacock, Mrs.
Jewett; solo, (a) The Little Shep-
herds Song, Watts, CD Know Where
a Garden Grows, Densmore, Mrs. Brad
ley.
Although singing before an audience
composed of acquaintance and friends,
perhaps the hardest position in which
an artist may be situated, Mrs. Brad
ley received an ovation which regis
tered a whole-souled appreciation of
her beautiful voice as we'll as pride in
the fact that she was IL Skowhegan
girl. Mrs. Jewett is reader of rare
ability and always has the happy fac
ulty of pleasing her audience with the
choice of her selection. The combine
ton of the reading program was most
delightful and the entire Federated
fair was voted decided success.