davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-24
PERSONALS

Announcement of the appointment
Of Lew NJ. Gay of this city by Cover.
nor Ross, as a member OF the State
Board OF Embalmers was made here
this week. Mr.. Gays appointment
will be retroactive to November 8.
1924 and is for a period Of three
years.
Mrs. Thomas Hay mond. formerly
Miss Ann F~rederickson and owner
OF AIMS Hat shop. located on the
balcony of the Midwest Pharmacy
has returned to Casper after m alb.
enc of five weeks. Mrs. Raymond
visited with her mother in California
after which she went east Il pur.
chase the newes. spring and summe
millinery.
Robert Goodman left Thursday
evening for California having been
called there by the serious flness OF
his mother.
Casper people in Cheyenne for a
snort time this week included Rus.
sell kimbsll. consulting engineer.
Floyd Thomas, Ray w. Shaw, NJ. L.
Robertson. C. ". Tobin. A. NJ. Gee.
attorney for the Ohio Oil company,
Sheriff Alex Mcpherson. c. Fl. Rein.
erth, Mrs. Earl L. Evans, Mrs.
Berry, Charles S. Hill, receiver for
the Wyoming North and South rail.
road and Mrs. Z. NJ. Field. state com.
- .r.lta - 49,.
ticn.
Il. H. Hume of Lusk was q busl.
ness visitor here for a short time
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Mayes are the
guests Of relatives in Denver for a
week.
Mrs. Z. Z. Dala Of LAvoye motored
to Lusk tho beginning OF the week.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Joe
Hubbard and Mrs. Charles Psttlcord
Of Lavoye, Mrs. +. o. stratton Of
Casper. Miss julia Alayes and Fran.
els Henry Of Douglas.
Malcolm Campbell spent Mondsy
and Tuesday Of this week at Doug
las on business.
Among the men who are connect.
ed with the Western States OIL and
Land company at Salt Creek who
spent several days here this week
include: Ivan Storm, Richard Kul
IAr. D.YAra.- TA1 lI-.f-tr =
and j. ]. Hessick.
P. C. McGrew left Thursday eve.
ming for Denver.
Mrs. Lawrence o'Brlen has re.
turned from Denver where she was
the guest for four or five days o.
Mrs. C. W. crandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Howe and son.
George, are leaving tomorrow for
Thermopolis to spend several days.
the guests OF friends.
c. W. Smith spent several days in
Casper this week. on business from
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Irwin and fam.
ily are visiting with friends here for
few days from their home near
Cheyenne.
Miss May Grimes of Denver is
for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Potter are in
the city from their home In Michi.
gan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Tanning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cowan are
the Casper people who will
the dance at Sweetwater this
evening.
Max Hirsch. proprietor OF The
ladies rcady-to-wear and
, 1925-01-24
Congregational Church
Members to Attend Dinner.

The second annual dinner OF the
First Congregational church will be
given On Friday evening, January
80, In the Salvation Army dining
hall. The event will be a combined
business and social meeting and all
members of the church are asked to
be present. Tickets Will be on sale
for fifty cents and many be purchas-
cd from one OF the following, *. r.
Jorgenson, a. V. Richie, 1. L. Clark
or DR.. Mark Smith.
, 1925-01-24
Wednesday Bridge Club
Is Entertained This Week.

Mrs. Alex Mcpherson WIS hostess
on Wednesday at her home for the
regular meeting of the Wednesday
Bridge club. Honors for the after
noon were won by Mrs. NJ. L. Rob
ertson and Mrs. Jack o'Reilly. Tho
club will be entertained again IN
two weeks OF Wednesday by Mrs.
L. II. Aderton.
, 1925-01-24

DETRoIT-The domestic sales OF
Ford cars and trucks last year to-
tailed l,sIs,6sl. an increase OF s7,736
over 1923. The sales were the
largest in the history of the country.
Total Lincoln sales gained %. per
cent to a total of 1851. The Ford
company has just shipped 1000
Fordson tractors to Russia in add.
lion to a large stock of parts.
, 1925-01-24
Tue Injured BY
Anarchist Bonn

LONDON. Jan. ga dispatch.
the Evening News from Kuala Ii.
pur. Straits settlements. says 4
European officials we're injured
day when a Chinese girl, believed
be an anarchist, exploded a Dor
The girl. who was seriously hurt.
mitted she had dogged the govern
but without success.
, 1925-01-24
Joint tn
He Held January %.

The Royal Neighbors of America
and Modern Woodmen viii hold Il
joint installation on Tuesday eve
ring, January 27, at-the Knights OF
Pythias hall. All members OF both
organizations are asked to be pres
ent. Following the installation, re-
freshments will be served and dane
ing enjoyed. Members and friends
are invited to attend.
, 1925-01-24
Modern Woodmen viii
Meet Monday Evening.

Casper Camp Nc. 1926 Modern
woodmen of America will hold an
important meeting on Monday w
ming January 20. at the Knights of
Pythias hall during which time fin.
al arrangements will be made for the
joint installation of officers 10 be
held with the Royal Neighbors on
Tuesday evening.
All members and friends are asked
to be present.
, 1925-01-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Foreig
exchanges. steady; quotations In
cents: Great Britain. demand.
47sH; cables. 4soh; so day bills on
banks, 476a; France, demand. $40;
cables, 5.4oh; Italy. demand, s.i2;
cables, 4,i2h; Belgium, demand,
6.ioi.; cables, sill; Germany. de.
mand, $3.50; Holland. 1880; Nor
way. 1884; SWEDEN, 1898; Denmark.
1875; Switzerland. 1871 Spain,
i4.?sis; Greece. 40; Poland. 1915;
Czecho sIovakis. ass: Jugo Slavla.
1853; Austria. .ool4is; Rumania.
SEX; Argentina. ao.te; Brazil. 11.75;
Toxic. 3s%; Montreal. 90 27-32.
, 1925-01-24

FORT WoRTH-Sheep are going
through the winter in first class
shape. Sutton county ranchers
have disposed of their 1925 long clip
IN advanee for so cents a pound. 4
high percentage lamb crop Is predict.
ed for March and April.
, 1925-01-24
Dance This Evening
At ~Sweetwater.

a dance will be given this evening
January "a, at the Sweetwater dance
nall, to which the public is invited
to attend. Excellent music has been
secured and 1t is expected that a
large number will attend.
, 1925-01-24

PHILADELPHIA The worsted
yarn market is euiet but prices are
being maintained The trade is
waiting for the WOODEN openings be-.
fore arranging for requirements.
Hosiery and underwear yarns are in
good demand.
, 1925-01-24
]. D. o. +. Dance to
Be Held This Evening.

Another o. the successful dancing
parties being given by the ODD Eel
lows Dancing club Will be held this
evening at their hall. Excellent mt.
sic has been arranged for and the
public is invited to attend.
, 1925-01-24
Textiles

ATLANTA-Fioode IN the Caro-.
linas, Georgia and Alabama. have
forced many fertile and other man.
ufacturing plants to shut down.
They also did thousands OF dollars
worth OF damage to farmers whose
lane had been prepared for 1928
crops.
, 1925-01-24
Sinoes

BoS1oN-Henry Z. Hagen. presi.
dent Of the National Shoe Retailers
association declared today that or.
ders placed by members Of the asso.
citation IN the last week would sup.
ply work for many New England
shoe factories for some months.
Orders aggregated between s. 5000,
600 and $4,000. 900.
, 1925-01-24

cHICAGo-The butter situation
continued unsettled and weak dur.
Ing the last seven days. Storage
Withdrawals were only l,7s7,o0o
pounds, compared with 2.o2s 900 the
week previous. Supplies continued
large.
, 1925-01-24
Wallace Allen TO Sing
At Presbyterian Tabernacle.

WalIace Allen, OF Walla Walla,
Wash, who has won great
recognition in that city as a tenor.
Will sing Sunday morning at II
o'clock at the Presbyterian taber.
nacle, Sixth and Durbin streets.
, 1925-01-24

You often hear people refer to the dear old days of
romance'Ato the time when knight-errants roamed the
earth to do honor to a ladys blue eyes.
These folks say we are living in an age of realism!
An age of realism where the human voice is hurled
across the world without wires; where the temperature Of
Mars is taken more than thirty millions of miles away;
where tons of steel and people ride easily and safely
through the air or under the seal
An age of realisml Why, this is the most romantic of
all agesl
The advertising columns of this paper are full of TO-
mance-of the romance of men who have devoted their
lives to bringing new comforts, conveniences and pleas
ures for mankind.
Advertisements tell these stories, not with the romantic
exaggeration of a jongleur, but with the calm, simple
words OF sincerity. Here is a firm that spent millions to
develop a product that makes your baby comfortable.
Here is a company that has labored fifty years to cut a
single hour of toll from your days work. Here is a man
who has searched the Seven Seas to produce a new flavor
for your dinner.
Romance-this age is full of it. Not just empty ro-
NANCE, but the true romance of achievement, of progress,
of the betterment of mankind.
ADVERTISEMENTS TELL o LAT THE
ROMANCE OF BUSINESS is DOING
FOR YOU-READ THEM!
, 1925-01-24
DRY Gods

KANSAS CITY-Sprine trade at
Wholesale has gotten under way In
a satisfactory way with merchants
taking a more varied line of mer.
chandise and buying in large volume
Local distributors are expanding
, 1925-01-24
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Jan. s4.-Bu,ter h
or; creamery extras SIC; stsnds
37isc; extra firsts 36qs6i=; II
3iia d35ia seconds 3243sc.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 3,
cases,
, 1925-01-24
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 3<.-Rehned
sugar was quiet and list prices were
unchanged at $40 to 6.:5 for fine
graduated. although one local re.
finer announced he would accept
BUSINESS a. six cents for delayed
shipment and at $40 forsprompt.
Refined futures were nominal,
, 1925-01-24
on

SHREVEPoRT-For the second
consecutive week oil production in
the louisiana and Arkansas fields
Increased. the daily average rising
TO 1885, barrelu. Fifteen wells
added 1875 barrels to initial produc.
ton.
, 1925-01-24

WORCESTER. Mass,.-The Nor.
ton company has Just booked orders
from Nash Motors and other com.
panies for thirty-seven grinding ma
chimes and three giant roll grinders.
, 1925-01-24

full II another general advance
be started without some furths
the technical position Of the mar
Josephtal and company-Bsl
it advisable to sell the average
of industrial on rallies and sradu
build up a long position in oils
coppers on weakness.
Tobey and Kirk Favor buy
Us. CRU. SUG. KSU. and all
good oils on fair breaks.
, 1925-01-24
Mrs. Mcpherson Is
Hostess at Luncheon.

Mrs. Alex Mcpherson entertained
at an informal luncheon IN Thurs-
day at her homo in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Mckenna.
Covers were laid for Mrs. ". w.
Slack and mother. Mrs. Hart, Mrs.
Ford. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Tripeny,
Mrs. ". T. Maiioney, Mrs. Gertrude
Sullivan, Mrs. McKenna and the
hostess.
, 1925-01-24
Copyright 1925. Casper
Coal and Coke

INSTRUMENTATION for fur.
mace coke for immediate delivery are
soft and with weakened spot market
consumers are hesitsting aboutspay-
Ing So a ton and upward. Spot fur.
C Is quoted at 81 to S4.25 a. ton.
, 1925-01-24

Commodity Trade News

stocks and the number OF out of
town buyers is larger than for
weeks. Business shows gains of as
high as 90 per cent in some lines.
, 1925-01-24

KANSAS CITY-Another $1,000.
900 contract for road building GOV
ering f29 projects in this state win
be awarded January 81.
, 1925-01-24

Hulburd Warren-We look for
higher prices.
Stein Alstrin-The markets 81
great underlying strength.
, 1925-01-24
IrLOIK.

MINNEAPoL1S. MINI, Jan. >.
Flour loo higher; family patents
u1O.10. Bran s30dSi.
, 1925-01-24

cLEvELAND-The Lake Erie
fleet delivered 70 .1os. .sI tons OF soft
coal IN 1924. OF which American
ports received is.2s+,oco tons.
, 1925-01-24
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. a4.-Potatoes.
carly morning trading slow, market
dull. receipts, 81 cars; total u s.
shipments, S4; Wisconsin sacked
round whites, S1.O5al.15; few
sl.20; fancy, shade higher; other
states no early sales reported.
, 1925-01-24

Mrs. Robert Campbell arrived this
week from Nebraska and will visit
here for three weeks or a month.
with her daughter, Mrs. e. E. Bar
Der and family at their residence on
South Mck,nley street.
, 1925-01-24

dry goods store of this city, returned
last evening from New York where
he had gone on an extended buying
trip. Mr.. Hirsch reports that gen.
e-al business conditions In the east
are very good and that the wave
seems to be rapidly. sweeping west.
ward.
Charles D. Boyd Is among the
Denver business visitors IN Casper
today.
, 1925-01-24

For results try a Classified ad.
, 1925-01-24

Announcement of the appointment
of Lew NJ. Gay of this city by Cover.
nor Ross, as a member OF the State
Board OF Embalmers was made here
this week. Mr.. Gays appointment
viii be retroactive to November O..
1924 and is for a period of three
years.
, 1925-01-24

Mrs. Thomas Hay non formerly
Miss Ann Frederickson and owner
OF AIMS Hat shop. located on the
balcony of the Midwest Pharmacy
has returned to Casper after nm alb.
enc of five weeks. Mrs. Raymond
visited with her mother in California
after which she went east to pur.
chase the newes. spring and summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-21
NEW SHARON

The Weneeda Club met last Fri
day with Mrs. Allen Thompson
Merton Glidden of Lowell, Mass
passed the weekend with his father
in-law, w. A. Chapman.-George
Folsom, who passed the winter in
Lewiston, is in town for a few days.
He is staying at Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Knapp's.-Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Por-
ter have gone to Sanford to live. Mr..
Porter's brother, James Porter, who
has been staying with them, has re-
turned to his home at Castle Hill.
A camping party consisting of
Clara Floyd, Gladys Lane, Vivian
Neysey, Helen Furber and Dorothy
Russell of the junior class of n. S.
Fl. S. and the Misses Keene and
Drown of the faculty went to the
camp of Leon Watson in Rome for
the weekend and over the holiday.
Miss Blanche Furber, who teaches
in Rome. was home for the week.
end.
There was social dance In Ian
caster hall Friday evening. Music
was by home talent.
The public schools were closed
Monday on account of the holiday.
Friends of Miss Ellen Hopkins of
Augusta, formerly of this town, will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-21
MONMOUTH

Postmaster and Mrs. Willard E.
Day gave a supper party Friday
evening, April II, in honor of Mr..
Days sister, Ruby Day Hascall, on
her birthday anniversary. Those
present included: Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. E. Day, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hascall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Day, Everett Day, NAL
colin Day, all of Monmouth; Miss
Lulu Phillips of Auburn, and the
host and hostess, Mrs. Hascall was
given a handsome silk umbrella. She
is head operator in the local, tele-
phone exchange.
Rural mail carrier, John Pinkham
and Mrs. Pinkham, went to Boston
Saturday for weeks visit with rela-
tives.-Mrs. Elvira Carothers Cosman
of Wakefield, Mass, and Miss Cath
crime Carothers Of Cutler, Ohio, were
guests at the Clough homestead on
Norris Hill over the week end.-The
Ladies' circle of the Congregations
church will serve a cold meat dinner
to the public, Thursday noon. April
% at Grange Hall.-Next Sunday,
April 25 there will be union services
in the church at Monmouth Centre.
A. deputation from Bates college, of
four young men, will conduct the
meetings. Sunday morning the SER
vice will be in the Methodist church
at 1920 and in the evening at the
Congregational church at 1880 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church, will meet Thursday after
noon at the chapel to sew.-On Fri
day evening, April II at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry, A. X.
Gardner. crop specialist at U. of NJ.
gave a talk on the fertilizing and
spraying of orchards. County Agent
Clarence Day, was also present.
There was a large attendance of or
chardists.-Miss Lovinia Simpson
and brother, Gerald Simpson, of Au-
burn. were guests over Sunday and
Monday of their aunt, Mrs. N. w. Ri
chardson and family.-Mr. and Mrs.
Chandler Berry had as guests on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-21

Sunday Guy b. Berry and son, Guy
c. Berry; Mrs. Mary Wiegert and
son, Charles Wiegert; and Miss Viola
Ashe, all of Worcester, Mass.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Drugan returned from
st. Petersburg, Fla. last week. They
have spent many winters in Florida,
but have sold their residence there
and will remain in Monmouth. occu-
plying their home on North Main
street-Mrs Oscar Haglund and little
daughters, Elizabeth and Garcia, of
Waterville, were guests Of her fa-
Their, Per Person, over Patriots Day.
C. 3. Boyd and family have re-
moved to the Woodbury. house on
Main street.-The Ladies' degree
team of Monmouth Grange went to
Wales, Saturday to confer the third
and fourth degrees on a class of can
ddates.-Miss Helen Prescott was
the guest of Mrs. A. C. Sherman over
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-21
(Sk0WHEcAM LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, farmers 49, -
Founders Day Observed

A program of much interest and
excellence was presented Sunday
night by the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Centenary
Methodist Church of which Mrs. Car
RE Mcpherson is the president, IN
observance of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society on March %,
1869. The program was directed by
Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols. The devo-
tional exercises were conducted by
the pastor Rev. Herbert L. Nichols.
The program which was unique and
well carried out was made up of three
groups of pictures. First A. 1.-THE
Founders" in costumes of the COS.
Mrs. Viola +. Smith, Mrs. l. .ura Fl.
Dinsmore, Mrs. Nina Harville, Mrs.
Jennie Nutting, Mrs. Susie Fl. Ames,
Mrs. Josephine Lancaster. Mrs. Ma
rita Morrill,: b, Our Local Life
Member" Mrs. Marilla Harmon: c,
Our Family" auxiliary member,
Mrs. Laura II. Dinsmore; young peo-
pies auxiliary. Misses Pearl Bernard
and Helen Grundy; Standard Bear
ers, Glennis Cooley and Phyllis Wes-
ton; Kings Heralds. Edith Bishop
and Winona Richards; Light Bearers,
Francis Moore and Edna Tozier; vo-
cal solo. Lyle s. Moore; d. Our Res
possibility" The American Girl,
Ethelyn Mills holding a lighted cam
die and Bible, women and girls Of
different lands, in native costumes.
Marta Morrill,. Mildred Thornhill,
from India: Lillian Smith and Alma
Bishop from China: Pearle Bernard
and little Miss Lyle Moore from
Japan: Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Lamb and
at the foot of Miss America was a
Mexican Lad, Norman WATSON.
Second group, picture A, World
Friendship" Miss Geneva Lancaster,
holding a Bible on which was placed
a globe of the world: vocal solo,
Others" Miss Marguerite +. Craig;
b. Passing on the Vessel of Bless
ing" American girl holding brass
vessel, Eleanor Fernald: girls from
India. Glennis Cooley. Phyllis Wes-
ton and Charline Cole. c, Steward
ship of Service" A nurse, Mrs.
Ralph Wentworth holding a Chinese
baby in her arms; standing near a
mother from India. Mrs. Lillian
Smith, vocal solo II think When 1
Read that Sweet Story" Winona
Richards. Offering.
Group three, A. 1.-The Universal
Mother" Ethelyn Mills, children of
other lands, Lyle and Frances Moore,
Blinn Packard and Edna Tozier: b,
The Chinese Bob and Betty, Blinn
Packard and Frances Moore, who
were introduced by an American
child. Lyle Moore; b, Meal Time a,
School," Frances Moore and Blinn
Packard: eating rice. vocal solo, AL
bert Watson; singing America and
benediction. Mrs. Nichols as the
pictures were shown told of the life
and work of the society. Miss Gene
va Lancaster sang THE Kings High
Way" in the opening. Mrs. Howard
b. Friend was the accompanies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-21

be interested to know thar @,
operated upon for appendic,t,s y
urday and is getting along az
can be expected.-Catherine .sqy
tie daughter of Mr.. and M, ne VI
Gray, is quite sick with hrosn atel
Wednesday, Apr. %, is th a
lar monthly meeting of the NJ. lets
division of the Farm Bureau Wy
be held at the library. SrhsNo VI
the meeting is Millinery" 0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-21

ule of continuous showings will be
arranged as to bring on the screen
the Charlie Chaplin picture a rev
minutes past four o'clock in order
that they may easily get in time FOR
the start of it.
Tomorrow, the program of this
gala week, at the Opera House, pre-
sents two remarkable attractions;
the first for which everyone has been
waiting is the adaptation of the ia :
nous book. $50 Big" with Colleen
Moore in the titular role. The other
feature is that of Evelyn Brent-for-
merly well-known in Augusta-ap-
pearing in Dangerous Flirt'-and
these will be operated continuously
from until 1890 2. NJ. both days OF
Wednesday and Thursday. SO as to
accommodate patrons. In fact, in
this gala week, programs will be run
continuously all week inclusive OF
Saturday-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-21

Nv Err Y w H E R E are
IL whittier teeth, teeth that
CLEAN and sparkle.
This offers you free a TO-
day test of the way that
brings them. Simply mail
the coupon.
What you find will sur
prise you. Your teeth are
covered with a dingy film
that ordinary methods do
not combat successfully.
Under it are the prettier,
whittier teeth that you envy.
The great enemy of teeth
Film is the great enemy of
tooth beauty. And a chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL. THEATRE
Harold Lloyd in "Why Worry" With
His Little Giant Friend, John Assem-.
Pathe Chronicle, Review ard News
Weekly.

Three thousand saw Harold Lloyd
in why Worry" at the Colonial
theatre yesterday. and all but one
say 1t is the best comedy ever made
The one made signs with his hands
to the same effect. Comedies come
and comedies go. but why Worry"
Will come and go several times as it
is the finest of comedy amusements.
For those who were unable to gain
adm1ttance at yesterdays show there
Will be two opportunities today to
see same. Matinee will start at 2 o.
clock with why Worry" being
shown at 2.45; evening performance
at 7.l5 with why Worry" being
shown at 8 o'clock.
tomorrow at the Colonial will
mark a new era in motion pictures
when Gloria Swanson will be shown
IN her latest production, Madame
Sans Gene. "-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-21

Pianofore pupils of Mrs. Ethel
Ethel Whittier Ames on Saturday
afternoon delightfully."- entertained
their parents and friends when they
gave a piano recital at the parlors of
the Public library. Misses Ruth
Hoyt and Phyllis Whittemore acted
graciously as ushers. Bouquets of
pussy willows and jonquils were at
tractively arranged and to each one
who played Mrs. Ames presented
JonqHils. The class presented Mrs.
Ames with a beautiful basket of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-21
London Children Tre....

London, April 4. "a. P. bv n..,
Twenty thousand school childr.a !
to be taken to theatres y g
Shakespearean plays dur,rs !
year. The cost. $4,000, will h. 3
by the London County Couns,s 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-21

Mrs. Lillian Purinton has returned
from Canaan, where she formerly
resided and where she has spent a
week with friends.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Harding of Madison were
business callers in town Saturday.
II. c. Judkins, nephews, John S. and
James A. Phillips, and their school
friend, Ralph Nutting, motored to
Avon, Saturday. TO pass the week
end and holiday.-Mr. and Mrs. l..
+. Boardman were in Scion, Sunday,
to visit their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Boardman. - Mrs.
George Foster, daughter Elizabeth
and son Cony of North Cornville,
were in town Saturday on business.
Archie o. Dostie, physical direc-
tor of S. Fl. S.. was in Augusta. Sat
urday, with s. II. S. baseball team.
who played Cony high.-Miss Airline
Plummer. a member of the Junior
High school, has returned from Ben
ton. where she passed the weekend
and holiday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Plummer.-Miss
Evelyn Bridges of Easton, who is the
supervisor of home economics in the
skowhegan schools. spent the week
end with friends in Bingham.-Miss
Gala Packard. who is a stenographer
in Gilmores insurance office in Wa
terville, came up Saturday night to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Packard, until Tuesday.-Mrs Ella
r. Nelson of Watervile, formerly of
town, has sold her home on Mechan-
ic street to Mr.. and Mrs. Austin