davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11

KNOW HE CITY. BLUE
AND GRAY, 212 18th ST. NV.
SALESMAN wanted; reliable,
with automobile, by old estab-
lished real estate firm; live pros
poets furnished, and drawing
account arranged. Address Box
176-M, Star Office.
SIX YOUNG MEN.
:, There aren't six like the kind we have in a
| is a chance to become associated with new
popular-prlced chain of retail shoe stores in
a position that can be made TO lead to a
future. just as big and as brilliant as you
| can make it, but it isn't soft kind Of a
job; 1t is hard. e1acting; it calls for pluck,
hours, initiative, imagination, dyed-in- the
wo0l retail dIrad3 espeSFienes ability
how to instill loyalty In others. In short, he
| must be very unusual young man of twenty.
AlibI and who is ready and willing to start
with small salary and consider it big for
instructors s uep viii teach him the ropes. then it
is up to him. References concerning ability
and integrity required. If you figure you
give us sketch of your retail shoe expert
ence and all the facts about yourself that
will help to form estimate of your worth
mess All communications held in strictest
confidence. A. f. Muldoon. Address Box
130-M. Star office.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
by we'll established Office where
energy, intelligence and auto are
necessary; you furnish this
we'll do the rest. If you are
tired, lazy or broke, don't answer.
Address Box 180-M, Star office.
FURNITURE FINISHER,
EXPERIENCED. APPLY
SUPT., PALAIS ROYAL, G
AND 18th SITS.
FURNITURE statesmen.
The Hecht Co. require the
services of several experienced
furniture statesmen. Apply En-
ployment Office, F st. entrance,
The Hecht Co., 9TH and F.
FURNITURE SHIPPING
CLERK.
The Hecht Co. require the
services of a capable and expert
enced man to act as assistant
shipping clerk in their furniture
warehouse; permanent position
with an excellent opportunity
for one who qualities. Apply
Employment office, F st. en-
trance, The Hecht Co., 9TH & F.
BOOKKEEPER : Young man
experienced in a high-grade busi-
ness Office; must have refer
ences. State experience and ref
erence in first letter. All replies
treated strictly conhdentially.
Address Box 43o-K, Star office.
S ALE S Me N-SPLENDIDI
COMMISSION SALES PROP
OSITION NOW OPEN IN
WASHINGTON S ELLIN GI
B O w S E R PU NJ PS AND
TANKS TO OIL COMPA-
MES, FILLING STATIONS,
GARAGES, STORES AND
F A CTORIES. SHOULD
HAVE CAR AND ALSO SUF-
IFICIENT FUNDS TO COVER
TRAV. EXP. AT OUTSET.
BOX 251-K, STAR OFFICE. x
MILLWORK ESTIMATOR,
one familiar with special mill
work and large jobs. Address
Box 17S-K, Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

GENERAL HOMEWORK. by a neat reliable
eolored girl. 224O I1th ST NV
GENERAL HoUSEwoRK or days work by
neat colored girl. 2056 Sth st NV
GENERAL HOCSEWORK; no laundry; rsfsS-
Alrs' johnson. Call or write 10 Defree .
Evening star., 1925-01-11
WALDEN SAFETY INK,

YALDEN FORMULA GLUE.
Representatives desired by manufacturer of
sbove products. Established 1907. aud ma
fioualiy soli. The ink, splendid writing
fluid, cannot be eradcated without revealing
the alteration. The glue has passed every ad-
hesiye test. Products packed convenient for
every purpose. Popular prices Write regard
ing exclusive territory. Lincoln Walden Com
pauy. 130-1}2 Pearl st. New York " \. e
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN.
We have a very desirable opening for two
Young men who ambitious, well educated
and who eau follow instructions to the letter,
selling Oakland automobiles in the District of
Columbia. II you have confidence In your
ability TO sell this very popular car and are
hard worker, see Mr.. Adams at 10 A<me- Mon,
day morning, at 1912 14th ct. u.ws
Evening star., 1925-01-11

ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN By
graduate. Excessive weight reduced. Phone
Pot 144T. 1871 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

MEN of good appearance for permanent out
side sales work; experience not necessary; SD
and bonus to start. 303 District National
BANK Bldg
Evening star., 1925-01-11

INTERIOR DECORATOR OFFERS REASON
able services: drop card satisfaction guaran-
tePd. Address RoX 19S-M, Star office
Evening star., 1925-01-11

AUTO SALESMAN-If you are producer we
want your business; new model cars and good
selling proposition; 1t will pay you to IN
vestigate; replies confidential. Address Box
Evening star., 1925-01-11

WIDOW. middle-sged, reliable, refined. would
ike to find work few hours day clean
ing once rooms bank, movies or apartments.
office -
Evening star., 1925-01-11

AAUTO MECHANIC. working foreman, as part
ar; must be capable and make investment
Sllendid opportunity. Address Box SI2.h'
Evening star., 1925-01-11

JOHNSON REST HOME FoK AGED IN
vision. North 1863. IG2n 1911 st nv
Evening star., 1925-01-11

GET OUR FREE sample csse-Toilet articles,
perfumes and specialties; wonderfully profit
able. La Derma Co, Dept t1a. Main and
walnut, St Louis Mos
Evening star., 1925-01-11

"oMAN, white, wants evening work dish
washing waiting or helping out at dinner par
from O'Clock afternoon Write S3s 81
s-w.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

JANITOR, familiar with bowling alleys. Apply
Mr.. Olive, Temple Bowling Alleys. IL am,
Monday
Evening star., 1925-01-11

$40 900, 600 COMPANY wants man to sell
Watkins herae necessities in Washington
more than 150 used daily; income s35- $50
weekly; experience unnecessary. Write Dept
RS the J. T. Watkins Co, 155-159 Perry ST..
New York, n. Y. 13s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
Premium Awards
Wesserunsett Fair

Awards of premiums of Wesser-
unsett Valley Fair at Athens:
Swine-best pig, Diana Hight, list;
best boar, mo. old or over, VIM.
Roberts, list; best boar, under mo.
old, VIM. Roberts. list, Perley Foss,
2nd, William Roberts. 3rd: best sow
and not less than 5 pigs, William
Roberts, LIST and End; best pen OF
shoats. in number William ROD
oxen and Steers-best matched
pair, 4 yrs. or over, Fox Bros, LIST,
Amos Chapman, End. A. c. Buzzell.
3rd; best fat pair, yr.. Fox Bros,
list; best fat pair. yrs. or over,
Amos Chapman, list; best fat pair,
A yrs. or over, A. Chapman, list, J.
E. Chapman, End; best matched
pair, i yr., L. w. Foss, LIST, Fox
Bros, End. A Chapman, 3rd: best
matched pair. 3 yrs, l.. w. Foss. list
and End; best matched pair, yrs,
A. Chapman, list. Fox Bros. 2nd, A.
C. Buzzell. 3rd; best pure-bred bull,
6 mo. old or over and pure-bred
cows (Jersey), Walter Hilton, list:
best pure-bred Jersey bull not less
than 6 mo. and grade cows. Beck
with & Taylor, list; breeders young
herd consisting of females and /
Jersey. Beckwith & Taylor, LIST,
w. A. Hilton, End; best pure-bred
Jersey COW, 4 yrs. old or over, Beck
with & Taylor, LIST, w. A. Hilton.
End; best pure-bred Jersey heifer, 3
yrs. old, w. A. Hilton, list: best
pure-bred Jersey heifer. 1 yr. old,
Beckwith & Taylor, LIST, w. A. Hill
ton, End; best pure-bred Jersey calf
over 6 mos, w. A. Hilton, list; best
pure-bred Jersey calf under 6 mos.
w. A. Hilton, LIST; best bull calf.
A. L. Jordan, Hartland. list; best
COW, yrs. old or over, grade Jersey,
L. w. Foss, LIST, Beckwith G. Taylor,
End and Bird; best heifer, yrs. old,
grade Jersey, Beckwith &, Taylor, LIST
and 3rd, w. f. Pinkham, End; best
grade Jersey heifer, yrs. old, VIM.
Pinkham, list. A. S. Jordan, Ind,
Beckwith G. Taylor, 3rd: best grade
Jersey heifer, 1 yr. old, Becl1with G.
Taylor, list and End, William Pink
ham, Bird; best yrade Jersey calf
over 9 mos, Beckwith & Taylor, LIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
|Sk0WnEcAn LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, !:1... y, ~

p. n. Watson, superintendent of
bridges and buildings of the Maine
Central Company. of Brunswick, was
in town Wednesday attending to
matters pertaining to his office.
The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Bloomfield Temple. Pythian Sisters,
win be held at Castle hall Friday
evening.
Several Baptist men in town at
tended q luncheon at the Chinese
restaurant in Waterville, Wednesday
at $3.50 o'clock, arranged by laymen
of the First Baptist church of that
city.
The October meeting of the Pion-
ear Past Noble Grands Association
will be held on next Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Eben B.
Chase
The October meeting of the Ella F.
Mitchell Philathea class of the Beth
any Baptist church will occur on
Monday evening, Oct. 18th. The COM
mittee in charge of the program,
which will follow the monthly BUSH
ness session is made up of Miss Ev-
elyn Bridges, chairman, Mrs. Edna
Butler, Mrs. Clara Young, Mrs. Nina
Witham. Mrs, Josephine Tracy, Mrs.
Louise Witham, Mrs. Minnie Savage,
Mrs. Mildred A, Thornhill, Miss Mil
dred Lancaster. Mrs. Magma G. Sy-
mons. Mrs. Rena A. Taylor and Mrs.
Jeanne Weller.
Mrs. Edgar L. Ford of Madison
avenue. will be hostess Tuesday eve
ming, the 18th, to the ladies of the
Bloomfield Temple Pythian Sisters,
Past Chiefs Association entertaining
at $50 supper. Following the sup
per the business session for October
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
A Secret
And sunny shampoo
By Edna Wallace Hopper

l have glorious hair. as millions of
women know It's CLINT Is like halo,
on the stage or on the street.
I don't know how l get it. I only
know that it comes to me through
what they call a Fruity Shampoo.
Very wonderful men perfected 1t
for me. but they never would give me
the formula. They say that one ingre-
dent gives that matchless CLINT, but
they never would tell me what it is.
But they make it for me to supply
to you, just as they make 1t for me.
1t is the greatest shampoo in exist
ence. 1 say that after trying scores
of them, and searching the world for
the best.
/ want you to try it. I want you
to see the luster that it adds to hair.
I would not take a fortune for what
it has done for mine.
/ cannot tell you the secrets Of its
wizard-like results. They have never been
told to me. But those results will amaze
and delight you. Ask any toilet counter
for Edna Wallace Hoppers Fruity Sham
poo, and you'll get exactly what I use.
The price is 60 cents. And your dealer
will return your money<if you think that
any other shampoo comes within a mile
of this. For your own sake, see what It
does.
Mail the coupon for sample bottle and
my Beauty Book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08

will be held and the remainder OF
the evening will be given over to
program and ocial time.
A large number of Skowhegan peo-
pie were in Augusta Tuesday after
noon, attending the Cony- Skowhe-
gan football game.
f. L. Scribner of DOver-FOXcroft
has come to Skowhegan to be as
sistant manager for the Metropolitan
Insurance Co., taking the place OF
Russell Craig, who has recently been
transferred to Augusta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scribner have been visiting rel
atives in Bradfrod. Mr.. Scribner re-
turned the first of the week but Mrs.
Scribner is remaining TO two weeks
visit in the eastern part of the state
with relatives and frinds.
Mrs. Mary w. Libby, superinten-
dent of the State Reformatory for
women has been in Portland on
business trip.
Apple picking demonstrations were
held Tuesday in the forenoon at the
farm of p. C. White on Hilton Hill
and in the afternoon at the Went
worth Orchard farm on the back road
to Waterville. Both demonstrations
were largely attended and were OIL
much value to all raising apples. On
Wednesday afternoon an apple pack
ing demonstration was held at the
farm of H. p. Jones at East New
Portland.
The annual meetings of the Rebek-
ah Assembly of Maine will occur IN
two weeks from last Tuesday at
Portland. The delegate from Pris-
ella Rebekah lodge will be MISS
Adelena Landry. 1t is expected that
a large number from the local lodge
will attend the Assembly meetings.
Master Arthur Osborne is guest
Of his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Osborne in Clinton.
l.. l.. Smith has returned from
Bangor. where he went to attend the
wedding of Donald Woodman and
Miss Mabel Lovina Hammond OF
DR. Derric Parmenter who was the
sneaker at the meeting of Somerset
county Medical Association held at
r,mbden pond Tuesday night, return
ID to Boston after the meeting. pc
ing taken by machine to Waterville
Nv DR.. C. Earl Richardson, the sec
rotary of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
Party for Mrs. Mullen

A very pleasant surprise shower
party was given at the home Of Miss
Vera McCombs on Norridgewock
road for Miss Cecile Goullette. who
was recently married to Edward
Mullen of Woodstock, VT. About 60
friends were present. The out of
town guests being Mrs. Dill. Mrs.
Ralph Lewis, Mrs. Walter Gringrow,
sisters Of Mrs. Mullen, and a niece.
Miss Kathleen Lewis, all of Gardi-
ner. ~
The shower was in the form of a
Halloween party. The house was
prettily decorated in orange and
black. The brides entrance was
made into the living room. decorated
with autumn leaves. The dining
room was lastly decorated with
Halloween trimmings and jack O.
lanterns. One corner of the parlor
was arranged as witch's den, where
each one had her fortune told by
Mrs. Flora Dealy, who was dressed
as the witch. Much merriment was
caused by the witty sayings of the
witch. The brides nephew. Leland
Goulette. dressed as a clown. drove
his little automobile ip which was
attached two huge baskets laden
with useful aluminium and kitchen
ware, which were gifts to the bride.
A delicious luncheon was served,
consisting Of pumpkin pie, dough-
nuts, coffee, apples, and sweet cider.
Music, games and dancing were en-
joyed. The guests left at late hour,
all wishing Mrs. Mullen the best
wishes and, good luck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08

and End; best grade Jersey calf I'M
der mos, Beckwith & Taylor, list;
best pure-bred Holstein bull, 6 mos.
old and 4 pure-bred cows and heif-
ers not less than yrs. old, Sunny
side Stock Farm, list; best pure-bred
Holsteini bull not less than 6 mos.
old and grade cows not less than
= yrs. old, owned by one person,
Willard Sidell, list; best pure-bred
Holstein COW, yrs. old or over.
Sunnyside Stock Farm, list and End,
w. Sidell, 3rd: best pure-bred Hol-
stein heifer, yers. old, Sunnyside
Stock Farm, list and End. w. Sidell,
3rd: best pure-bred Holstein heifer,
2 yrs. old, Sunnyside Stock Farm, list
and 3rd. Diana Hight, Ind: best
pure-bred Holstein heifer, j yr. old.
Sunnyside Stock Farm, list and Ind:
best pure-bred Holstein calf over q
mos, Sunnyside Stock Farm, list and
3rd. VIM. Sidell, End; best pure-bred
Holstein calf under 6 mos, Sunny
side Stock Farm, 1st Diana Hight.
2nd; best pure bred Holstein bull. 2
yrs. old or over, Willard Sidell, list;
best pure bred Holstein bull calf. G.
s. Leighton, list; best grade Holstein
COW, yrs. or over, l.. w. FoSs, list,
C. S. Leighton, End: best grade Hof-
stein COW, 3 yrs. old, l.. w. Foss, list
and 2nd; best grade Holstein heifer,
2 yrs old, T.. w. Foss. LIST and End,
Charles Leighton, Bird: best grade
Holstein heifer, yr. old, L. w. Foss.
list and End; best grade Holstein
heifer over mos. old. Charles
Leighton. LIST and End; best grade
Guernsey cow. yrs. or older, l.. w.
Foss, list: best grade Guernsey heif-
err, yrs. old, L. w. Foss, list and
md; best grade Guernsey heifer, 2
yrs. old, l.. w. Foss, list and End;
best pure-bred Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs.
old or over, Willard Sidell. list and
End; best calf, Diana Hight, list:
best COW. 4 yrs. old or over Our
ham), L. w. Foss, list: best COW, 4
yrs. old or over (Grey Durham),
w. Sidell. list: best Grey Durham
heifer calf under 6 mos, w. Sidell,
list; best Hereford heifer calf under
6 mos, A. J. Ward, list; best 1 yr. old
Hereford grade, Seldom Poland. list:
best pure bred Hereford bull and 4
cows, Fred Weeks, list. A. j. Ward,
End: best pure-bred Hereford COW.
4 yrs. or over, Lester Stevens, list
and End, Dennis Cribbin, Bird; best
pure-bred Hereford heifer, 3 yrs. old,
Lester Stevens, list: best pure-bred
Hereford heifer, yrs. old. Lester
Stevens, list, c. S. Weston, md and
3rd.
Best purebred Hereford heifer I
VI. old. Lester Stevens list and End.
c. S. Weston 3rrd. Best purebred
Hereford heifer over 6 mo-, Lester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
WONDERFUL new REMEDY FOR 4
RHEUMATIC ACHES and PAIN
Liniment They Use on Big
League Ball Players Like
COveleski
STOPS ACHES, PAINS
STIFFNESS, QUICKLY

Big league baseball stars like Wall
ter Johnson, Coveleski, Bucky Har-
ris, Ty Cobb, George Sisler and
others cannot afford to be laid up
with aches, pains, swollen joints or
stiffness single day, so they must
use the best remedy money can buy.
The lipiment they use out at the
ball park works like lightning and in
jiffy relieves aches, pains, stiffness
or swollen joints due to sprains,
rheumatic troubles, neuritis, neural
gia. etc. A thousand times each base
ball season this wonderful liniment
does its work in big league, profess
sional and amateur baseball circles
and yet this liniment they use is so
mild it won't harm babys skin
and never blisters no matter how
much you rub it in or bandage 1t up.
The liniment is named after the
famous trainer, Mike Martin. the man
who for years was trainer Of the
New York yankees" Cincinnati
"Reds," Columbia University. etc.,
and who now is trainer Of Washing
toms World Champion Baseball Club.
It Is called Mike Martins Liniment.
Local drug stores are featuring 1t.
Any person suffering with aches,
pains, lame back, rheumatic, swollen
joints, stiffness, neuralgia or neuritls
should get a bottle. 1t is pleasant to
use, never stains and by rubbing q
little into the sore, stiff, achy parts
YOU get almost magic relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08

Ball players often catch co,a
stiff, sore or bunged up and ~.
the ball park hardly able "a ~.
yet out they come from a roos q. 1:
with Mike Martins Liniment - Il
ly, full of pep and ginger a. y.
body could wish. Watch them ~
per and prance in rain or &.
You'd never dream they ever ~ I
ache or pain in their lives ~
Martin by making this liniment .,1,'
able to the general public a dcs,s
great thing for those who snfYss \
reader lives out of town and yjrn,s
hasn't 1t, write Mike Martin, I'M
467 G St, N. W.. Washington. b n
bottle with full directions. parsi Y.
for 81. Druggists sell snajlar "
size bottles for a few cents.
SeDt29-ocf2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08

Mrs. Harriet Hamilton, who has
been a patient at Somerset hospital
for several weeks, has been discharg-
ed and returned to her home in An
son.
George Foster of North Cornville
was a business caller in town Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Palmer,
who have been guests of their cou-
sin and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hobart, have returned to
South Braintree. Mass.
Miss Lucy johnson of Waterville
was in town Tuesday evening call
ing on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat. Johnson.
Chester Bunker of Athens. who
has been a patient at Somerset hos
pital, has been discharged.
Edwin Hobart, supervisor OF man
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hobart, the FIRST Of the week.
Mrs. George Curtis of Wellington
has entered Somerset hospital. where
she will receive surgical treatment.
Mrs. Walter Hilton of Arson pass
ed Tuesday with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Creation.
F. j. Sanford went to Portland on
Wednesday afternoon to attend the
Chapman Festival.
Frank Adams was in Hallowell on
Wednesday to visit his daughters,
Misses Lottie and Lucy Adams.
Mrs. Helen Downs, the supervisor
Of drawing In the Skowhegan
schools. returned Wednesday from
her home in Augusta, where she has
passed few days.
George p. Taylor was In Hinckley
on business Wednesday.
Charles Packard went to Bangor,
Wednesday, to visit friends
C. s. Robinson, supervisor of MAIN
tenance of ways Of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Company, was in town
Wednesday on official duties.
Willard B. Hatch, who has been in
town the guest Of his cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. George Chase, returned to
Rumford, Wednesday,
Miss Hildred- Tebey of Portland IL
passing a vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Tobey.
Mrs. Mary Goulette. Miss Vera
McCoombs, Mrs. Joseph Goulette,
Mrs. Albert Butler and Miss Lillian
Boulette motored ! to Gardiner on
Wednesday to visit relatives and
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
MADISON

The afternoon session Of the 81
erset County Association and Lads
Auxiliary held in the K. OF P. ia
Tuesday was called to order Il II =
o'clock by Col. Charles Folsom Joun
and opened with prayer by Rev.
E. Tetley. The address Of WelSa
to the town was given by. Juir (!
Charles o. Small. The resp0nse h 2
the association was given by Chm
lain Cephas Walker, who expreIs
the appreciation of the veterans Il
the many evidences of welcome 3
GLIDING the display Of flags on "a
business section of Main street q
this point the meeting was tunl<
over to the Ladies Auxiliary, lh|
Ethel Sawyer acting as mistress
ceremonies. First came the electkI
of the following officers for the n
suing year: Pres, Mrs. Sawyer;
vice pres, Mrs. Belle Weber; 4
vice pres, Mrs. Annie Gould; sci
Mrs. Eta Weston; treas, Mrs sH1
and chaplain, Mrs. Belle Fish.
The order of exercises was thEx
remarks by Rev. Es B. Tetley; puI
trio by three young women; n
marks, Rev. E. Lewis Wall; reatllE
Not So Pious," Mrs. Edith SawJs1|
piano duet, Misses Margaret WIZ
Jams and Elizabeth Perkins; Iu'{
ings, Mrs. Laura Brooks and hu5
Hattie Donna. The meeting was tis
again turned over to the veteiia
and first came a series Of hume
Gus sketches by Col. Jones. N1
came remarks by s. F. Woodsu
who gave some interesting stats1
in regard to the quota furnished
Maine in the war of the rebeli3
Mr.. Woodsum allowed that all tnl19
considered Maine was about the y
state in the Union. The next spal
.er was Frank Connors. At
time Col. Jones announced that
of the veterans was Celebrating
85th birthday and rising ovsu
was given to Martin Harvill VI
Oldest veteran was L. Maxim "
Portland and who was SO years y
A close second was Commands "
c.. Hartwell of N. A. Weston "a,
who is in his seth year. Cofnfsm
reported to have died since tne ~
meeting were James o. Prepn Y
Madison and c. H. Clifford Of bn
ham. On invitation of MIR. Conls'
it was voted to hold the next mee1Ms ~
at North Arson next SEPTEMBER ~
meeting was then adjourned.
Ezra Tompkins who has been p z
ing a three months furlough az y
home in this village left town wsl'
nesday to join his ship at Galvesu
Texas. Mr.. Tompkins is gunnp
the U. S. Navy. al
The funeral services Of Mrs.
Adams, who died Monday lorems
were conducted in the MeI1w
Episcopal church at 2 O'Clock VA ~
nesday afternoon by Rev. =: "a N
Wall. The interment was "
Forest Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08

hand sewing by girl undo, /,
years, Merriam Curtis, LIST. Best !
hibit of fruit, E. v. Hight, lst 3
display of poultry. Erlan YORK Is
ial. Best display of dairy stock ps@
with & Taylor, special. Best NJ
oxen, J. E. Chapman, special 8
grade heifer, 2 or 3 years old fd,,.;
type), Beckwith & Taylor III N
End (Jersey). Best grade heifer
and 8 years old dairy type). 4 Il
Foss 1st (Gurensey): Bark,
Brown End (Jersey). Best tyne nm
bred heifer, w. A. Hilton, III: AZ
nyside Stock Farm, End. Best ~
thoroughbred heifer, SUNNI
Stock Farm, LIST; Beckwith & Tayf'
End.
Ok teams under 8 years old-is|
ems team won 1st. Fox Bros NJ
8 pairs. A Chapman with . pair 4
C. Buzzell with l pair. L. W. ~
with pair.
Ok teams over years oid-ia]
ems team won first. Fox Bros N;
/ pair. A. Chapman with 3 pairs h
Chapman with I pair. L. Bun'
with / pair. A. G. Buzzell viii
pair. L. M. Foss with / pair.