davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
6---Big Free Acts vaudevi|Ie---6

GAINS BROSin feats of acrobac comedy never before
accomplished.
LEO and MAY JACKSON-trick and fancy bicycle riding
showing many novelties.
DENNIS BROS-sensatona trapeze and aerial act full of
thrills and sensations.
GAINES BROS-sensational novelty act
WILSON BROS-comedy circus full of fun and frolic.
AUBREY TRIO-thrilng horizontal bar act and comedy
wrestling.
ALL BIG TIME ACTS = KEITH'S CIRCUIT
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
TOWER CARERS GET OLD BROADWAY IN TRAFFIC JAM
 ALL THE SAMEE PORTLAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.--A little group of office workers idling away their luncheon hour on lower Broadway halted and pointed to the tall tower of the Woolworth Building, ffty-two stories above the sidewalk.
 They discussed the recent announce ment that Cass Gilbert, architect of the building, would make tests in the first gale to ascertain whether the tower swayed in the wind
 The group pointing upward was
 ough to start luncheon hour traf- fic jam in Broadway. Everybody stopped and tried to discover a plumb line said to be hanging from the tow CT. There was none. Police res erves had to be called to keep the spectators moving.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
COMMUNICATED Did You?

Did you ever see or know of a
 dressmaker making success or her
 business without sewing machine?
 Did you ever see a pupil learn steno-
 graphy without typewriter? Did you ever see a merchant make a success ur his business Without iiollo foI that business.
 We'll, then, how do you expect to make success of a school without proper buildings or equipment for that school?
 Pupils don't get the right opportuni- ties in school where they are al ways crowded for room. It is not fair to them nor to you who are sup porting the school. Neither you nor they are getting the benefit of the money spent
 Moreover, good school is an inn portant factor in community, for more important than most people think. In settling in a community, a llidu WILL ca dAWoy W haI kind of a school have they? A good school brings families. The increase in the population brings more money to the town and in this way would help to pay the expense of the better school Tn the fact that good school would keep pupils in the town, who might otherwise go to some other town, we find another cause for desir- | ing new school
 Athletics is only part of regular school life so in asking for new school buildings we are also asking l for gym. This is an important branch of education as any other and should receive proper attention. We can't have good athletes without a place to have them practic in
 Think it over and you will find that Seward has every need and right to ask for new school building and gym. l Note: The foregoing communication was handed in to the Gateway by Miss Clara Manthy, high school pu- lpil.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
DOES U. s. EDUCATION
 LOWER BIRTH RATE?

CHICAGO, Jan S-Families of mine laborers, gravel-pit workers and panitors in the United States are increasing twice as fast as those of preachers and teachers, accord ing to Frank E. Hand, supreme vice-chief ranger of the Independ- ent Order of Foresters, in an ad- dress here
 "A recent investigation of 929 typical families showed that people of high education had an alarmingly low birth rate" said MT. Hand, who is director of the society's orphan age at Oakville, Ontario. Tt was found that janitors and sextons, miners and quarry workers had an average of 36 children per family. Miisters, teachers and stenograph- CTS average IS children per family"
 1I. Ie,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
MIRRORS TEACH FAIR
 ONES SAFETY LESSON

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.-Chewing gum slot machines, weighing devices and show windows now act as side walk boudiors for the fair sex and soon trolleys may be equipped with mirrors too
 It may seem far-fetched idea to involve thepowedring of ones nose with the correct method of alight- ing from street car, but it's being done in Berlin and accidents have been cut down to a remarkable de- gree, according to the Pennsylvania public service information commit tee.
 Accident suits began to pile up on a Berlin street car company be- cause many men and women did ot know how to alight from trol- leys. An erudite German student of psychology hit upon the mirror idea. Mirrors were installed at car exits in such a position that pas sengers had to face forward to see themselves, as they prepared to leave. As a result of their vanity they alighted correctly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

Freiherr, General von Schrennaich leader of the vast German Republican movement to counteract the Monarch ist rgeime's plans ot plunge Germany into another war. General Schoen naich, formerly an army officer, is never the less an ardent Republican and pacifistj. Hepoints out that the Monarchists are splitting Germany up with internal disorders which cannot help Germany in it's bid for world rec ognition. At the head of the Mon archist movement is General von Lu dendorff
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

Why not attend church Sunday for a change?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
A VOTE OF THANKS

We, the members of the Girls Bas- ketball Team of Seward, wish to ex- press our appreciation of the help giv- en us in entertaining the Anchorage Basketball Team, and in making the series a financial success, and wish especially to thank MT. Joe Badger, MT. Mel Holben, MT. Harry Ellsworth, MT. J. Johnson and Wilfred Stump.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
Join the Chamber of commerce,

WANTED-Any kind of inside or outdoor work. Call Madison 16. Ct
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

MT. and Mrs. G. W. James have taken the apartments in the Arcade vacated by MT. and Mrs. J. s. Bogart.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

Wm. Irwin, local manager of the local Standard Oil company's plant, is spending the week in Anchorage on business connected with his com pany. MT. Erwin will leave shortly on trip to the States where he will visit with his mother.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
HOW HOMELIkE

A letter was delivered the other day by the postoffice department 60 years to a day after it was written One could also imagine oneself trying to communicate with Fairbanks
Evening star., 1925-08-06
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

7-RooM BRICK. HOUSE MODERN. u A.
large garage: price. $1,000.
+. c. HALL,
Room 49, Potomac Bank Bldg
Phone West 2323
Evening star., 1925-08-06
$4,000.
80 WV
Chevy Chase. y. {.

NheVN Chase, y. c.
Close to Conn ave- on a 6O-foot frontage
OF the most attractive homes in this
nationally known suburb: built for the
owner several years ago. Abundance OF
shrubbery and flowers combined with gen
erous depth of lot and southern exposure
afford an unusual setting for this G-rpon1
and 2-bath detached center-hall-plan dwell
ing: hot-watcr heat. electric lighting and
garage harnonizing with the main struc-
ture Something decidedly out of the ordI-
nary for the discriminating hon1e-seeker.
Shown by special appointment only.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO. Inc,
REALTORS. ESTABLISHED 1887;
1433 Main 1867.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
CLARENDON

You will be agreeably surprised
when you inspect some of the many
bargains on easy payment plan in
nearly new. modern houses and bun
ralows in this delightful and con-
venlent Ecctlon. Why remain in the
city or continue renting?
DEL RAY.
Three new 3 r & b. modern bun
ealows. being papered and hot.water
heat installed: large lots: cheap at
S5.35O: small cash and monthly pay
nlents: Clifford St. cor. Montrose.
NO. | RUSSELL RID.
Extra sized lot: we'll built Is r &
b. modern bungalow: vacant: garage:
less than value on cash payment
$500, balance easy. Office open
evenings.
n. T. RYON CO., Inc.
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon 1922.
Evening star., 1925-08-06

beautiful modern home situated mid
way the 18th st. and Columbia I'd. car lines
and very convenient to stores. schools.
churches etc.
IT has 10 rooms baths, open fireplaces,
electric lights all modern improvements a
fine back yard TO an alley and is in abso-
lutely perfect condition. This is really
first-class property in an excellent location
and very reasonably priced.
r. OWEN EDMONSTON, JR.,
Realtor.
1106 Vermont Ave. NV.
Phone Main 914S. e
Evening star., 1925-08-06
-COLORED.

Many houses. vacant: condition like new;
A. ;. 6. T. <. rooms. bath 500 first pay
ment: easy monthly payments. Owner.
P. d. HOLMES. Room -. $40 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

on 5th ST NV DOWNTOWN SECTION.
not block, from Pension Office 12,room1 Z,
brick; bath: furnace gas cellar, LII; Iva al:
easily converted into stores and apis or Office fiji
building Price Sl5.500: 50. 800 cash bal
ance sos month. Mr. JONES. 12o5-A Car
rolihure nj sw. Line 1870.
ON H ST NV. NEAR 5th-FIRST COM
n1ercal: s-room brick. 3story: easily con,
verted into business Price. $3.50: 81 500
cash. Mr.. JONES. 1@O5-A CarrollburG .pl-
s.w. Line. 1920
Evening star., 1925-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(Continupd.)

PETWORTH-NEARLY NEW CIR BRICK
h.-w.h.. elec.: = baths: gIassed-in breakfast
room and sleeping porch: entire house
screened: 6Ia tons coal; garage: street anc
alley paved. Address Box 1861. Star office
Evening star., 1925-08-06
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
$1,000.
Woodridpe

w OOuTIuRt.
Reduced 81 800 In price. Owner obliged
to leave city; suitable for families; near
ly new detached stucco house with Z rooms
and . baths, hot-water heat and electricity
owner gets $40 month rent. besides living
TO buy a fine home that is income producing
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1887.
1893 X St NV. Main l016-7
TAKOMA PARK HOMES
We still have a few more of those real
homes left. Just finishing sample house
at S6.75o 5 rooms. built-in garage. large
lot fine shade, 40. off car line. near chain
stores school. Bungalows S6250, Sc 500.
81. 800, $4,000. $500 and on up. b. G.
and Md. Several fine old homes. extra
large lots. fine shade Two-bath S-room
home. special price this week. Dandy lot.
70x175. oak grove of trees. Simply a pic
ture. near everything. price very reasonable.
TAKoMA PARK REALTY CO..
,327 Cedar St.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-TO LEASE FARM CLOSE TO
District. with buildings. Address Box 1881.
Star office.
FARM OR COUNTRY PLACE SUITABLE
for home; must have outlook over sur
rounding country. ample acreage, running
stream fruit and woodlands. All cash.
Address Box 14l-J. Star Office
FARM NEAR DISTRICT TO 10 ACRES.
State price and particulars. Address Box
Il
Evening star., 1925-08-06
4 HoNE-s555 HERTFoRp PL; NV.

An exceptionally hvable home ii, the
lust east of 10th ST. containing six rooms
and bath. hot-water heat. electric lights:
built-in garage: house weather-stripped and
screened throughout. Immediate occupancy
I'm l.nn nif al, ed
Evening star., 1925-08-06
PRICE $4,000

1924 COLORADO AVE. NV.
This is a Colonial type home built by one
of Washington's best builders Eight rooms
and two baths. complete in every detail.
Specially decorated dining room. artistic
mantel over generous fireplace; convenient
closets. unusually large rooms. hardwood
harmonizing with special woodwork. Large
breakfast and sleeping porches: each in;
closed in glass: two tile baths. II is located
one-half square from the Reservoir and
Rock Creek Park. Lot 33 y x230.
PRICE. S26.50O.
Evening star., 1925-08-06

Downtown-First Commercial.
Is rooms hot-water heat. electric lights:
double garage: corner alley. Can easily he
remodeled into Offices Only one block from
Patent Office. between 9th and 10th
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Department. 10th and G.
Main 43o Evenings North 313.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
RENT-FARMS.

50 ACRES. FIVE ROOM HOUSE. JoINIING
slider lease Apply ED BRoNING. -532
Evening star., 1925-08-06
3O3 II ST. N. Z.

Frame dwelling suitable for conversion
into large store and apartment. Very rea;
sonably priced. Est mate of 81 500 received
from reliable builder for remodeling anc
putting in good condition.
East Washington Realty Co.,
Lincoln 1855. 7IO 9Th st. NE
Evening star., 1925-08-06
CHEVY CHASE.

The outstanding value in beautiful new.
brick Chevy Chase home. Located on a
beautiful wide street just west of Conn. ave-.
this home has large living room with brick
fireplace. dining room. breakfast room with
French doors, pantry with bullt-in refrlger-
ator and kitchen on first floor: large bed
rooms and . baths on the second floor and
large attic for storage purposes. This
house is beautifully designed, has hardwood
floors throughout and every modern improve
ment. including a well built garage. It
also has very large lot TO alley.
Price. S15500. Reasonable terms.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22

Above--" When the
Golden Sun Sinks
in the West, = from
the shores of the
Pacific. Practically
every evening, the
Golden Sun can be
seen sinking slowly
to rest, quenched in
the waters of the
ocean.
p. & 4.
Left = Photo of
Mare Klaw, the ia
nous Theatrical
Magnate, with his
English bride, the
f form er NJ i s S
Blanche Violet Day
Harris. at Monte
Carlo.
P. & A.
Right Senorina
Maria Tulsa None
no, the famous
Spanish actress is
said to bear an
uncann.y likeness to
the divine Sarah.
r. &c A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
ed at the Friends church at WIN
throp Center Thursday night.

ed at the Friends church at WIN
throp Center Thursday night.
Miss Nellie Mclaughlin of Win
throp is visiting friends in Boston.
The Mission Study class OF the
Friends church will hold an all day
meeting Friday with Mrs. Jennie
Clement.
The Helping Hand class Of the
Methodist Sunday school will hold
a 1910 party at the home of Mrs.
L. r. Carleton this afternoon at 2.oO.
All ladies invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cram and
t. children visited in Thorndike
and Belfast Sunday.
Miss Marian Davol, Miss Amy
Thaxter, Miss Anna Porter, MISS
Marian Macdonald and Miss Helen
Mcdonald. teachers in Maiden
Mass, were guests the first OF the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. KIM
ball.
Mrs. Lucy Davis is visiting In Ar
lington, Mass, and Milford, N. II.
Otto Weiss of Providence, r. l.,
is visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webb and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Webb were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson
Skillings at York.
Frank Cobb is a patient at the
Community Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cobb and Mrs.
Estey and daughter of Wrentham.
Mass, were callers Monday at the
home of Mr.. Cobb's sister, Mrs. q.
c. Goodhuc.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willard Martin,
Winthrop Martini Willard Martin. Jr.
of Somerville, Mass, were guests
over the week end of Mrs. Martins
sister and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Z. Pinkham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
ST. ALRANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jackson OF
Wilton were weekend guests at IT.
win Piper's.
Mr.. land Mrs. Willis WEIGH of Cum
berland Mills were in town Sunday
bringing Mr.. John Jepson back to
his sons, Lester Jepson, he having
visited with the Welch's for a, time.
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH returned to their
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steelbrooke of
Waltham, Mass, were visitors at
Frank Buker's the first part of the
week.
Mrs. Eva McKenney of Pittsneld
was visitor at Warren Frost's re-
Gently.
The following teachers Of st. AL
bans attended the convention at
Pittsfield Tuesday: Miss Alice Eli
oft, Miss Gertrude Mersereau, Miss
Ruth PennocI, Miss Marjorie Young,
Miss Erma Johnson and Miss Irene
Libby who was president of the as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Morrow were
in Pittsfield Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Libby at
tended the Pomona Grange in Rip
ley, Wednesday.
-passed the week end at Mrs. Emmie
Libby's.
p. r. Longley who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Eliza Longley,
has returned to his home in Los An
geles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dearborn OF
Kennebunk. who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Batchelder, have
returned home
Mrs. Orvis L. Randall of Brock
ton, Mass, is passing a few weeks
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Batchelder have
gone to their winter home in VIM
chester, Mass.
Mrs. Grace Ellis of Auburn, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Emma Parkman, has returned home.
Harry Wing of Winthrop is Visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Maria Meands.
Mrs. Martha sBoynton and Mrs. M.
X. Parkman attended the w. c. L. U.
state convention at Auburn.
The many friends Of MI. and MIS-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13

crop; and Stark, most important In
Maine and a good crop. All these
varieties In practically all sections
are rated as distinctly good or better
in size, quality and color Of the
fruit.
Massachusetts, cranberries promise
1000 barrels--30eo gain over last
year. New England pears amount to
100000 bushels, about the same us
last year. The following figures, tho
varying from month to month, indi-
cate at least roughly how varieties
compare one with another.
". A, Sanders, A
c. D. Stevens,
Statisticians,
N. e. Crop Reporting Service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
TheJJ. S. Apple Crop
SLIGHT Change Noted

Wakefield, Mass, Oct. 10. - The
outlook for United States CONNER
cial apples has held quite steady
the past two months. October
forecast is 30,134,O00 barrels COM
pared with 2S,701, 900 harvested last
year-a 5 per cent. gaip-and 30,40S,-
500 the 5-year average.
outlook in principal barrel apple
states, including New England, is for
1870 more apples than last year, but
2go below their average. Northwest
box apple states expect 1870 gain
over last year and $50 over their
average. But in the minor barrel
and box states and those of little or
no commercial Importance a 5000 re-
duction from last year. and 1919 be-
low the average is the prospect.
OF the main barrel apple states
small to large gains over last year
appear in New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Michigan and Missouri, but
substantial decreases from last year
are reported in Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Ohio.
In the box apple states Washing
ton Is the leader with prospects for
S,160.000 barrels against 6,65O.000 last
year and her average Of 7,526,000;
Idaho with 1,433,000 barrels in PROS
pect and 714,000 last year shows a
1000 increase, while Oregon expects
1,3S2,000 compared with 1,750,000 last
year, and California expects 1884,
600 against last years harvest of
1,474,000.
AS stated last month New England
has had no complete and exact rec
ords Of actual production and this
makes impossible definite compar-
isons and estimates. The figures be-
low as to New England apples are
tentative and subject to correction
when better records become avail
able. Some observers judge this
years crop in Vermont and Connec-
ticut as larger than the crops Of last
year.
OF New England apples leading
varieties, marketed to date only in
part or not at all, include Mcintosh
which are a big crop generally;
Wolfe River most important in
Maine; Baldwin the main winter va
riety and mostly light crop: North
ern Spy. good crop in most Sec
lions; Greening, more important in
southern regions; Ben Davis, import
ant in Maine and generally a good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
by Beck

heart could wish. She was born IN
Palermo in 1912 and was the
daughter OF the late Levi Turner.
Saturday was one Of the toughest
days experienced here for long
time. It began to snow in the morn
ing about z o'clock and kept 1t UP
at intervals until late into the night
accompanied by gale from the
northeast. Had the ground been
frozen there would have been at
least six inches of snow. This il
extremely early for such bad snow
storm and seems only a few days
since the terrific blizzard that came
the Goth of last April, when all
roads were impossible for a few
days.
Warner l.. Carver of Boston, Mass,
New England superintendent of the
American Sunday School Union, who
has been the guest Of Missionary and
Mrs. w. E. Overlook for the past few
days, left for Augusta, Monday.
The early winter of Saturday and
the bad freeze Of Sunday night
caught many with their apples not
gathered and their gardens yet not
taken care Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
Chicago Cattle Market

CHICAGO, OCt. II.
CATTLE-Receipts3 $1,000; good and
choice fed steers scarce. about steady
others and western grassers 10 to 25c
matured steers 1875; long yearlings
upward to 400; weighty Montana
grassers 11.25: she stock largely IS to
sc lower: Gamers and cutters Is to
15c off; bulls steady to. 15c lower;
vealers fully SOC. lower; largeyl 12.00
.HOGS-Receipts $4,000: mostly
steady: closed steady to 10c lower: un-
derweight strong; bulk good and
choice 2o5 to 325-pound weight 11.60
GI1a0: top 1900: bulk desirable $40
to 210-pound weight 11.o0 q l1.so; pack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
WINTHROP
Mrs. Nellie R,duev

- - Nellie Ridley of West Win
|sn we OF Howard Ridley, pass
r a; sunday night at the Sisters
p'saI N Lewiston. Mrs. Ridley
sah u 2 shock while attending
r NJ ana was at once taken TO the
[ g;tax where she failed to rally.
ns the husband she is survived
hw my Drother, William Curtis of
f,sn n ana by three step-sons. Mrs.
4 i, /. WSs % years of age and was
| i y bath. She was a member
|ln sv Grange, No. 200. Mr..
q 1, rag recently purchased a
ES,s = .awiston and they had been
'us a. "A Sylvan street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13

ing .sows largely s.7o@1o.1o: majority
strong weight killing pigs 1850
11.9o; shippers took 1900; estimated
holdover 1900.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
mostly rs to 40c lower. sorts consid-
cred; top fat range lambs 1915; bulk
1525@16.50; best natives to small
killers 1855; bulk 15.25@15.50; most
culls 11.50@12.00; feeding lambs
strong; top 1890; bulk 1900 @15.50: fat
sheep scarce: few fat native ewes $40
07.50 mostly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
WASHINGTON

The many friends of Mrs. Lucy
Nash of Reno, New, formerly of this
town, will be sorry to learn that she
passed away at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Blanch Staley, where she
went to live some three years ago,
where she had been very tenderly
cared for, in her last years, having
all the comforts of life that her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13

J. N. Welch will be glad to know
that their young daughter Meredith,
whom they took to the e. M. G. hos
pital in Bangor Oct. End, seems to
be on the road to recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
IocAL NOTICE

Mrs. Rose Wellman has good line
of hats and frames and will be glad to
meet old customers as well as new
ones. oct12d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
Harvest SUNDAY

Ives Sunday was observed on
-. morning at the Friends
rch q Winthrop Center. The
s,a rs very prettily decorated
r;. sligreens ferns and asters
t,,h. M vegetables, which were
r;v su'sa' The vegetables are to
ms ea g the Salvation Army. At
|bnr ling service the pastor, Rev.
ss,S Dunes' delivered an appropri-
N yon and there was special
scho s me occasion. At the Sum
hssssa oi nour Dennis seven piece
IL a from Augusta furnished
ijnss ld Junior Lishness gave o
ooecorating committee were
q ana higgins, Mrs. Eta ITO
- Mrs. Maude Hunt.
IN .tfe.lmmase sale held on Sat
Ant seinoon at the Walton Boat
kess MY store by the booth COM
yerv ,Vr tne Congregational fair
me ~ L. oiQ ls Inc proceeds
HI. ToW'ere about 800 and Rob-
keacbb o e1nn made up an amount
"a pa slo0: The committee in
|irms~ss re Mrs. C. r. Marble.
!. a MRS. Warren Macomber'
!, NJ =, ,Towle, Mrs. Arthur AZ,
6ur St,, q, :. Woodman ami Mrs.
~.
be 4 limbaugh and son, Adrian.
b. sn ZIP to Portland Sunday.
Ra nu Mrs. Charles whitney
\ cal,ss n Hayward of Augusta
RS. Gers in town Sunday.
weeI Jorge closson, who passed
Der ho END in town has returned
lrs. Fv Fine in Pennington.
! and a a Routhier and son. AL
|nse ! !. laughter, Airline and Al
IS, w aa,montagne ell of Lawrence.
Mrs, =, re- guests Sunday of Mr.
|"Har, Joseph Routhicr.
- supper will be sery-