davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
SEEKS TO PERFECT
RADIO TECHNIQUE
Effort Made at Test to Determine
characteristics of Perfect
Announcer.

NEW YORK, February THE first
definite step toward the perfection of
the newly born art of radio announc-
ing was made Wednesday evening in
the meeting of the recently organize
radio voice technique committee The
committee was formed at the request
OF station WIZ of the Radio Corpora
ton of America and New York Uni
versity for the purpose of determin-
ing what characteristics constitute
the perfect radio announcer"
By means of a radio recording de-
vice recently perfected by Alvin Busse
and Robert G. Borden, instructors in
public speaking at New York Univer-
sity, the committee listened to a series
of records setting forth the various
factors of radio announcements. Rate
of delivery, accent variation, average
pitch, pitch variation, formality, dis
tinctness, mechanically recurrent ris-
ing infection, mechanically recur-
rent falling infection, arbitrary stress
placement, provincialisms and tone
qualities were illustrated by the rec
ords and judged by the committee
members.
The radio voice technique commit
tee is composed of members repre-
senting many widely divergent points
of view. Its judgment will be as
nearly representative of the average
radio. listener as is possible to obtain.
Leading figures in the educational, re-
ligious, scientific, journalistic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
26 STATIONS QUIT.

Twenty-six broadcasting stations
signed off" permanently in January,
it was announced today by the De-
partment of Commerce. They follow
KFAR, Hollywood, Calf; KFCV,
Houston. Tex: KFJK, Bristow, Okla.
KFLQ, Little Rock, Ark: KFOZ, Fort
Smith. Ark; KFPP, Olympia, Wash.
KFQL, Muskogee, Okla; KFQV,
Omaha, Nebr; WABD, Dayton, Ohio;
KDYQ, Portland. Greg; weak, Hous-
ton. Tex; WCBK, st. Petersburg, Fla.
WDAS, Worcester, Mass; WDBN,
Bangor, Me; WEBB, Salisbury, Md;
WEV, Houston, Tex: WAN, Hutch
inson, MINI; WGBL, Elyria, Ohio;
VIGIL, Philadelphia, Pa; WAC, Gal
weston. Tex; WAX, Cleveland, Ohio
WKAF, Wichita Falls, Tex; VIAL
Tulsa, Okla; WOAE, Fremont, Nebr.
WPAO, Okmulgee, Okla, and WQAQ,
Abilene, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
BRAZIL LISTENS TO U. S.
Para District Is Without Own
Broadcast Stations.

The Para district of Brazil is with
out radio broadcasting station and
consequently the fans living there are
forced to listen to outside stations,
advices to Washington state. The
stations of the United States come
in for the greatest clientele in this
distant city and it's environs; broad
casters in Schenectady, Pittsburgh
and New York are leading in popular
ity OF the sets in use in Para one
is an American made De Forest, and
another a Radiola superheterodyne.
A German set is said to have failed
to give satisfaction, and a French re-
ceiver is reported unreliable.
The equatorial static so prevalent
in Brazil causes considerable him
drance to long distance reception, and
only the more expensive high pow
cred sets give good results. Amer
lean sets at present seem to enjoy
prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
WRC-Radfo Corporation OF America
(48S.5 Meters).
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. (46S.J MeferS).

IL a.m.-Service at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev
Joseph X. Sizoo, pastor, will deliver
the sermon.
p.m.-Service at Bethlehem Chapel
of the National Episcopal Cathedral at
Mount st. Alban.
p.m.-MusicaI from the lounge of
the Grace Dodge Hotel The program,
under the direction of w. L. Braith-
waite, will be given by Flora McGill
keefer, mezzo-contralto, and Durward
Bowersox, violinist. 1t follows: /. (a)
Ave Maria (Svhubert), OBJ Der
ceuse' (Godard, Co "Cavatina"
(Raff), Mr. Bowersox. 2. (a) "As
Fair AS She" (Rachmaninoff), CD Ma
LII Batteau" {StricklanD, Co "All
for You" (Martin), Mrs. keefer. 3.
(a) Swing Song" (Barnes), (b) Per
petual Motion" (Bohm), Mr. Bower
sox- 4. (a) Deep River" (Burleigh-
Fisher), OBJ Rose Marie" (c) by the
waters of Minnetonka" CLieurance),
Mrs. keefer and Mr.. Bowersox
1870 to 9:15 pm.-Musical program
by "Roxie and His Gang" direct from
Capitol Theater. New York City,
broadcast jointly with WEAF and
other stations.
9:15 to 1915 p.m.-Organ recital
from the chapel of Columbia Univer-
sity, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
WCAP ADDS FEATURE.
Will Broadcast Dinner and Dance
Music at L'Aiglon.

WCAP has added to its Monday
night programs dinner and dance
concerts at the Cafe LAiglon, Eigh-
teenth street and Columbia road. The
initial program, consisting of the
first of a series of fraternity Dances"
will be broadcast tomorrow night be-
ginning at 10 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made to
alternate the programs, with dance
music one week and dinner music the
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
Metals Affect Antenna.

often large metallic frames and
rafters affect the loop antenna and
the functioning of your receiver.
Should the set be removed to another
room in the opposite direction, sur
prising results may be obtained. 1t
is well to bear in mind that no radio
set, whether receiving or transmit
ting, will work efficiently if large
grounded metallic elements are in the
immediate vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
Cain of 8 Stations in Month.

On February l there We're SAT
broadcasters on the air They in
cluded $50 class A, rs class B, IT class
G $3.50 metersl and 2 class d, or de-
Selopment stations. During the
month 35 new stations opened and IS
signed off for the last time, showing
gain of 9 stations over the total
January ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
Will Make ;pebut.

The fourth Victor presentation to
be broadcast through stations WEAF.
WCAP, WAR, Providence; WIFI,
Philadelphia; WDBH, WGR, wCAE
and WEEP on Thursday night
will mark the radio debut of Emilio
de Gogorza, baritone, and Renee
Chemet, French violinst, both world
famous artists of the Victor Talk
ing Machine Co., and will bring a
return radio recital by the Victor
Salon Orchestra, under the direction
of Nathaniel Shilkret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
Dunbar Students Compete.

Five Dunbar High School students
olga t. Beckwith, Janet F. Fos-
ter, Thelma Latney. Anna Miller and
Frances Whiteman-have submitted
stories In the national meat story
contest. conducted by the National
Live Stock and Meat Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

any Standardization of radio an
nouncers or elimination of radio
personalities" What 1t is striving
for is the classification of the physi-
cal and mental characteristics upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
Begin Tuning at Zero.

In regenerative sets begin tuning
for the station with regeneration at
zero. When the station is heard increase
regeneration until the signal is at its
Ioudest pitch. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

dramatic worlds are serving on the
committee in an endeavor to place the
art of radio announcing on the basis
of a distinct science
The committee does not aim for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
WDM-Church OF the Covenant
(234 sNJeters,

10 a. m.-Everygirls' Bible Glass; Miss
Mabel N. Thurston, teacher.
IL a.m.-Morning service: Sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood on The Com
pletion of Humanity in Christ"
s p.m.-Evening service: Sermon by
DR.. Wood: THE Conquering Christ"
Program of Russian music by evening
choir of 100 voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

which the most pleasing types of
radio announcing are besed, giving
to the "impresafios of the air" a def
mite scientific foun datiogl from which
| to build. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

1oANlolA
Musical program by "Roxie
and his Gang" from Capitol
Theater, New York City,
WCAP, Washington, and
WEAF, New York, 7:20 to
OILS o'clock.
Special artist program,
webb, Chicago, 8 to 10
o'clock.
Joseph Knecht's Hotel Wal
dorf-Astoria Concert Orches-
ira. WIZ, New York, and
WGY, S C h e IL It dy, 8:45
o'clock.
Program from Brooklyn
Mark Strand Theater, WNYC,
New York, 9 to II o'clock.
Organ recital direct from
chapel at Columbia University,
New York, WCAP, Washing
ton, and WEAF, New York,
OILS to 10:15 o'clock.
Mascagni's opera, "Cava1-
leria Rusticana." WGBS, New
York, 80 to II o'clock.
Russian Program" XIII,
Los Angeles, II to l o'clock.
The DEPARTMENT of Commerce !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

Radio Is nothing more than applied
electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, February 8, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio StntioIf, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters)

1O:15 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

The Department of Commerce re-
quires a station to return its license
upon. dismantling. "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Editorial Comment
Mr.. Baxter for Japan
portland ExpresS)

It is not surprising that politicians
and other students of world affairs
are discussing former Governor
Percival 2. Baxter with others in
connection with the vacant japanese
ambassadorship. 1t would, indeed,
be a matter of surprise were not Mr..
Baxter being talked for the position.
He was talked before Mr.. Bancroft
was appointed and his exceptional
qualifications were widely enough
admitted to keep the discussion out
Of the idle talk category.
In February Of 1923, while COVER
nor, Mr.. Baxter was in Washington
Harding. His availability for a
diplomatic post was one matter un-
der discussion then and, although
Mr.. Baxter may never have felt free
to admit that the Japanese post was
talked, his knowledge of Japan and
the Japanese, his high regard for
them and interest in them and his
known aspiration for high diplo-
matte service would have made such
talk between President Harding and
him plausible and profitable.
Mr.. Baxter Is termed a "pacifist"
by those who might feel that he is
not a proper man for the place be-
cause of his views. Certainly it is
no post at present for trouble
maker.
There are, "pacifists" of varying
degrees. Certainly Mr.. Baxter is not
a peace at any price" man. His
friends will agree that. at Toxic he
would be peace maker, If such
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
A VISIT FROM THE CHIEF

It is the intention of the Federal
Militia Bureau that its chief shall,
during his term of four years, visit
all the National Guard encampments,
and Maine is among the first to re-
ceive a visit from the present CHER.
Mai. Gen. c. G. Hammond.
The law provides that the head OF
the Bureau shall be a National Guard
officer of experience, and the incum-
bents of that Office to the present
time indubitably met those require
nents. Although General Hammond
halls from Oregon, his experience and
fitness were generally recognized at
the time of his selection to succeed
the first chief of the Bureau. General
Richards, who retired in June.
Maine has reason for widespread
interest in its National Guard; its
membership is high grade, its esprit
du corps is admirable. We hope the
visiting chief will find cause for con-
graduation. His visit undoubtedly
will contribute toward bringing at
tention to a branch Of the service
which merits recognition, a very
necessary department of public SER
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
home vicinity
China, Sunday.
OAKLAND

Mrs. H. w. Preble and daughter.
Evelyn, have retuned from a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Preble's sis
ter, Mrs. Daisy Leavitt Of Bath.
Master Ralph Williams Of South
Portland is a guest at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Warner OF
Stroutsburg, Pa, who have been Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wood for the past week have
gone to viist Mr.. Warmers aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henni-
ger of the East Pond road.
Rev. F. S. Bernauer will preach at
the Free Baptist church in Gardiner
Sunday morning, supplying the pull
pit in the absence of the pastor, VINO
is on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Maxim and
daughters, Mary and Gertrude, and
son, John, of Everett, Mass, were
guests Thursday of Mrs. John Pullen
of the Waterville road. v
Miss Bertha Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Smith of Auburn, N. Y, will
arrive in town today and will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sturte-
want of Oakland Heights.
Miss Marion Hutchins, who accom-
panied her aunt, Miss Edna Hutch
ins, here and for the past week has
been a guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Bowen, eturned Friday
to her home in Portland.
Mrs. Frank Collins and two child
rem Of Raleigh, Mass, are visiting
Mr.. Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins of Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Knight and
daughter, Madolyn and son, Harold.
left Friday for Deer Isle, where they
will visit over the week end. They
will be accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Phar and sons.
Howard and Bert and daughter.
Dorothy, of Limestone, who will be
their guests for a time.
The young son of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Collins Of Raleigh, Mass, is i'll
with measles at the home of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Collins of Oak street.
The Y. P. C. U. of All Souls Uni
versalist church held their regular
business meeting and social on We'd
nesday evening in Murray vestry.
Games and dancing was enjoyed and
refreshments were served. The party
was chaperoned by Mrs. Charles
Cornforth.
Mrs. Louise Crowell, Maurice Gro
well and Mrs Newman Kennison and
children, Harland, Airline and Grace.
were guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Kilgore of Smithfield.
Charles I. Bates, who has been
passing a vacation with his sister,
Mrs. Ross Baker and family at Sun
set camps, North Pond, and has also
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bates, has returned to Flint,
Mich, where he has position with
the Fisher Body Corporation.
Troop No. 2 of the Boy Scouts will
pmeet this afternoon at Scout Hall at
/ o'clock to leave on a hike in COM
pany with Scoutmaster, Frank
Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Baker, and
daughter, Lillian, and son. Kenneth,
Miss Lura Bunker and Charles
Blaisdell, have returned from Sunset
camps, North Pond, where they have
been enjoying two weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McKenney, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Baker at Sunset camps, North
Pond, have returned to their home in
Livermore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
A LOT IN KNOWING HOW

Although Ford has not yet pro-
duced his synthetic COW, yielding
only cream and contributing to the
fertility OF the fields, it is said he is
designing a rotary snow plow to
clear the country highway from
snow.
Almost II not quite amazing to
consider what may be done If one
but knew how. Not satisfied with
the rapidity with which the flivver
wears out Ford conceives ways for
increasing the possibilities. First
sell the customer car and then sell
him another machine to fit the
roads SO 1t may be wearing in win
ter as well as in summer. Verify
there is a lot in knowing how-but
think Of the convenience Of running
UP year-round gasoline bills and
giving the road surfaces twelve
months of wear in place of that for
eight months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
PROPOSE TO TRANSFORM

It has not been uncommon to hear
the remark that the Jews avoid the
toll of farming, much preferring
commercial pursuits. Possibly this
in a measure may be correct, most
of us do not take kindly to drudgery,
but it is evident more Jews are
seeking land holdings. Perhaps they
have been reading the conclusions of
the scientist, who is convinced there
is to be hunger in this land within a
half century. All the machinery
possible, and all the chemical aid
now possible does not promise to
relieve agriculture of the services of
the man with the hoe.
Farm colonization schemes In
parts Of Russia are said to be max
ing great headway. The bolsheviki
appear to be perfectly willing that
American money be loaned to the
Jews to settle upon and develop
farming lands in the Ukraine, White
Russia, and the Crimea. What they
may do to them after they are set
tied remains to be seen. Either the
Jews are optimistic or are COM
PEELED by dire necessity. or lured by
hope of great profit in the near
future. Anyhow, no less an author
ity than Felix NJ. Warburg estimates
that 100000 Russian Jews can be
transformed in one year from
traders to farmers If their friends in
this country will kindly raise the
finds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Presque Isle, Caribou and Fort
Kent, finding in each case that they
were conducted in such manner as
to be commended for their cleanli-
ness and sanitation with regard for
the personal welfare Of the inmates
so far as Is humanity possible.
Seventy-five "boarding mothers" as
they are called, were visited and the
condition and needs Of the children
were checked up. This means
totalling and supplying, individually
the clothing which $50 children de-
mand in order to be neat, and mt for
school and for Sunday School This
checking-up takes place every three
months and of itself it is sfficient to
keep one woman busy the greater
part of the time when account is
taken of the intimate requirements
of growing girls and boys, scores OF
them here and there throughout the
northern and eastern section Of the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
20 e by David Cory

Bring out some leather so we can
choose.
Maybe III order a million Shoes"
cried funny Uncle Lucky as the lit
tie dwarf shoemaker bowed and
seraped before the Luckymobile in
which sat the dear old gentleman
rabbit. Lady Love, Little Miss
Mousie, and the bunny boy. as !
mentioned in the last story.
"Dearie me-" exclaimed the dwarf
"Iife's too short. Besides, I'm an
old man now," and he pointed to his
bald head.
"Only joking" exclaimed kind
hearted Uncle Lucky. Have you
finished my slippers and Daddy
Longlegs' four pairs of shoes?"
IT have, indeed" replied the little
dwarf.
"Then bring them out" answered
Uncle Lucky, and thrusting his paw
into his swallowtail coat pocket, he
drew out his long leather wallet.
My goodness, how it bulged with
Lettuce Leaf Dollar Bills. And how
the Pumpkin Pennies jingled in the
old gentleman rabbits pantaloon
pockets. Yes sir, he was mighty
ITCH anu IuiSity SoONt oAtN AAAAoAI~P
fond of rabbit food. You see. he
had a good digestion as we'll as
money. Perhaps his big kind heart
had lots to do with his good diges-
ton. So, always be kind and good,
little reader, and eat your cereal
every morn and please the cow with
the crumpled horn by also drinking
YOUR glass of milk. This will please
mother toe. She's the one you
should try to please. She cuddles
you close when you bark your
knees. Doesn't she? Yes, she does
most everything for you boys and
girls, and always with a smile.
In a few minutes the dwarf shoe
maker came back with a package
two packages. I mean,-nicely
DONE up.
Gracious meebus!" exclaimed
dear Uncle Lucky Most forgot that
the ladies wish slippers, and my lit
tie nephew a pair of shoes" Back
into his little shop hurried the dwarf
and the next minute or two he
brought out two pairs Of pretty
slippers. Strange to say they fitted
perfectly; the smaller pair for Little
Miss Mousie and the other for Lady
Love.
Have you a pair Of shoes to mt
my nephew" asked anxious Uncle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
DON'T DODGE THE BLAME

Considering what Government
management did to the railroads we
entertain a notion that the coal
operators are not hankering for ap-
plication of it in their case, whatever
the miners may wish. And the
latter will do we'll to remember that
there are among the consumers of
coal many thousands consumed with
a desire to get cheaper fuel.
I Among them are many, who will
have themselves to blame if a short
age happens in their fuel bins later
in the winter. Coal dealers are
anxious to fill orders right now and
are having no trouble in getting the
coal, but they cannot store ahead all
that their consumers may want. So
it is that the latter may, when they
decide to buy coal, find there is
none on hand. OF course this is the
season for spending the money on
gasoline, but even so, If shortage
comes don't blame 1t on the coal
retailer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

supt.; 1880 P. NJ. PEOPLES -.
Hour, with rousing song service eppy
Asa Bates Memorial chansi -,
land Heights-2.30 P. M. serr,.S YAK.
Mrs. F. s. Bernauer. A0n py
lockwood Corners P. M
by Rev. F. S. Bernauer. se1' mon
Methodist Episcopal-Rey. ! :,
Pinkerton, pastor: 1880 mornins -. I
mon on "The Light Of Light".s = ~. !.
Sunday school, Nathan B. Woos.rn.sEs .nss
supt. All members are reouestsS Sul y
rally for the purpose of maxim 20
rangements for a. picnic: evs,sl 81
service at 7.3O o'clock; praver ~ ,s.a
ing Thursday evening at 7.so 49,, ,ss,-
Sidney Methodist-2.30 p. M sA, s"a'
day services followed by the srssu sau-
school, Ernest Lewis supt.
William Higgins, who has :.
visiting his nephew, Alvin II. H,v sssn al
and his niece, Mrs. Guy Adam
High street, has returned TO his ~ y
in Norway. Ao'ne
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Gallasha- -
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lelana ,sr,,s
OF Philadelphia, and Mr.. Block !.
Cincinnati, Ohio, at a dinner n.,su "
served at the Overlook on Belrr.syy
Hill Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Packard Of Broct,..
Mass, is a guest Of Mrs. Mssr
Peavey of Water street.
Miss Miriam Scott of Boston No.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. ana dns' Ms.'
R. B. Scott of Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brier h.r.
returned from a honeymoon 49,
through northern Maine and Cansdsp
Albert Lessard sustained a bad ~.
'on the thumb of his left hand Wa
.nesday while shingling his build,rs.
on Water street, and it was necesssss
to secure the services of a physic,ss
to dress the wound.
Mrs. Paul Harris and ch,,d,..
Dwight and Kathaleen, who h.va
been guests of Mrs. Ruel Moshsr !,
High street, left recently to v,.;s 4
other friends in Maine before returr ,'
ing to their home in Chicago. m
Mrs. Starrett, who has been Visit
ing Mrs. James Stevens, has returnsa
to her home in Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
NORTH FAIRFIELD

The Ladies Farm Bureau will
hold a meeting in Victor Grange
Hall Fairfield Center Friday, August
Z. The work will be making UNDER
wear. All are asked to bring fitted
patterns and If anyone wishes to cut
garments bring cloth and paper for
pattern. Miss Lexington, Home
Demonstrated of Skowhegan will be
present.
Meeting will be held at the usual
hour followed by the Sabbath
School. The subject for Sabbath
School is Efficient Helpers. All
are invited to attend our services.
Mrs. T. NJ. James, Mrs. Sarah
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Yates
and son. James of Grand Lake
Stream, who have been visiting Mrs.
Yates brother, D. B. Fenlason, re-
turned to their home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Thomas pass
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Spiller Of
Head
Bernard Bates, who has been
passing a few months in this neigh
borhood, returned to his home in
Southington, Conn.,, Saturday.
Dexter Fenlason, who has been
employed at Bryant Pond, returned
to his home here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bates and
son, Alton, were calling on her Sis
ter. Mrs. Ward Chapman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas were
Wednesday night guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Thomas.
Floyd Day and family of Prince
ton have moved to this vicinity.
Elmer Bates, who is employed at
Bryant Pond passed the week end
with his aunt, Addie Fenlason. He
was accompanied back by his
brother, Forest Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Moore of
Brunswick were Sunday callers in
this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erban Emery were
callers in Waterville, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Day and
family, were calling on his cousin,
Addie Fenlason, Sunday.
James Badger has been drawn on
the jury.
Mr.. c. T. Greene of Princeton was
a business caller here, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hodges and
guests motored through their old