davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

For Sate--N sscelluIeOus
FOR SALE-Furniture, for room
house. All Orange. otis
FOR SALE OR TRADE-$14,00 900
Chino real estate for Imperial
valley land. Address Colman g
Furniture Store, Brawley. 14t6
WOOD-Oranges, Tangerines and
Lemons. For sale, z miles west,
IL lHlIc south 4ucOaoe school. Ii.
*. Green S ranch. 9t26
FOR SALE-My flick of White
Leghorn hens at Sandia, all or
part. Mrs. Porter y. / erguson,
Hte j, Box III, Holtville. SIT
FOR SALE-Electric washer. Rca-
sonablc. Phone 94J j. LII State
street. l6t3
FOR EACuAAGE--l0 acres, t
acres III , year old naval oranges
balance vacant. room house.
hlNersldc uIstlct. Also y Ut ~
acres, year old navel oranges,
good grove, plenty water, prIced
rIgnt. i,IyersIue district. 10 e&-
Change Tor good imperial Valley
lana. Let us have your llStlnso
with legal description, prlce and
encum Dlance. Whittier Realty
Co. 2U9 Il. Phila st. Whittier,
Cal. 8 10 16 II
FOR ,SALE-Euealyptus stove
wood, So per Ter at ranch. q. q.
Hussey, Seeley. 17tl4
GRAPEFRUIT for sale. Stewart s
ranch. 2 miles west on Main st.
by Brawley MAN. Its
FOR SALE-10 to 80 Al dairy
cows. Average over pound fat per
day T. d. Ehmke, ) miles west
on San Diego highway. litf
FOR SALE-1rap drummer S out
fit, compete. Sacrifice for cash.
T. Hoover, Box 38i, city. 17t3
FOR SALE-Scchrist pressure cook
er. IL at. capacity. Cheap. Phone
212J. SOL Brighton. 17t2
! FOR EXCHANGE-l0 acres iuIi
bearing Ia.enclas with good crop
On trees, $4,000, house, Interest IL
= a
ter, tractor and tools, school bus
passes place. Located between two
main travelled boulovards i'll ab
| solutelv frostless district close to
toothIus. Want Imperial, must
be first class, no others need ap-
! ply. Private party. Box DOL, Ii.
". No. ], Orange, Calf. I6t3
FOR SALE-TeXas Cafe. Hoitville,
must sell on account or poor
/ health. Business good. Inquire j.
&. Blackwood, HCltvliIe. Ito
FOR SALE-EIght So gallon stan
dard oil drums, $l.5U each. go
! Main st. l2t6
EXCHANGE-Lots $40, block so,
city Imperial Tor good auto. Look
them up and write me. W. Wild
dis, 246 L. Broadway, Long
| Beach, Cal. 12tS
FOR SALE
Ten thousand grapefruit
| and two thousand tanger-
| enc trees.
YORK NURSERIES,
Highland, Calf. 15tl5
FOR SALE-l200 lbs. alfalfa seed
At u bargain. Inquire Coggin :
Garage. l5t6
CHOICE DESERT Honey. 54S
Broadway. otf
FOR SALE--H. B. cantaloupe seed
Phone 40R2, Imperial. lItt
FOR SALE Strings OF Holstein
dairy cows. InuuirC at EoltVille
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

After serving rs stnGcnt manager
10 every branch Of athletics during
the past fagr years, John Nc
.au%hlia Of Leyola college WAS ap.
pointed graduate manager Of tie IN
stitutiou by Father Gilbert, athletic
director, II was announced today.
Mclaughlin 5 appointment is n
reward for his efforts in giving
Loy'ola adequate schedules. lie
graduates next June.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

Argust2, G,,--Ty Cobb, onc of
;he greatest baseball players the
Ggmc has produced, celebrated his
"9th birthday quietly among friends
1T hi Lomc here today. Axe WAS
seat to Detroit from hcrc in Angus;
1900, and has been there ever sincc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

FURNISHED room, adjoining bath.
653 Olive st. lStj
WANTED-By American man, AT
once, truck hauling, are single
handed. Address |. NJ. Wayne, FL
Ccntro, Calf. lSt6t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

l'OR SALEt-Grapcfluit, pears
pomcgranates, very cheap. y. y
'. Ranch, mile north CaleXico
Phone 32l. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs
GIRL SWIMMER SETS
FEW 50-XAID MARX


Establishing Il new world record
&ud breaking the caiatile Southern
California for % yards by one sec.
cnd, Miss Lilo May Bowmcr Of
the Cub Casa Eef Mar featured the
aquatic festival i'll the Los Angeles
Athletic club swimming tank last
m.s4t.
.4.ss Iuwmer covered the distance
III IS - sceonGs. According TO
officials tie tiinc will be recognized
as a world record for - ouc turn
tank, The fifty yard mark il II
C!'r turn tank has never been ac-
ccItcG.
The old southern California record
Was held by 'iEcnna Finn of Venice.
PHI Daubcnspcck, Venice swim
M.Ag association, won the 100 yard
handicap II sensational time of 81
ID arcouds. Lois Mc3s,cr. Pasa-
Gcnd, too. first honols II the wun-
en- 5 iC0 yard handicap race
The women $ 100 yards handicap
hac'iStrofe was won by Katherine
tuir;ch, {. {. y. NJ, with Mildred
Lowe Of hollywood second. George
, Leach, /. \. y. c., won the men )
century haehstrokc. Harold Plose.
Of Hollywood ga, linn a hard race
but finished third.
Lunch Saith of Hollywood won the
men ) diving, another handicap af
fair. Stan Kistcr, pasadena. was
second and L. SSanlaka, Hollywood,
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
By United Press Leased Wire

los ANELE5, Dee. lS.-Spas
Myers, Cocer Gc Allan fighter,
L.ccts Billy Alger, San Francisco
wclterwe5ght, in the l0-round main
event at Hollywood tonight.
Il is the last boxing program TO
bc presented al the movie city stad.
im this wear as Christmas and New
Years VIII fail Oh Fridays.
'FraHlie GrandcCta and Bili>. Hart,
fiyweights, vii furnish the action
iii the SIX round scmi-windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

FOR SALE-Largc cabinet Victrola
and records, cheap. Wood heater
and cook stove. l6l Commercial.
Rear door. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

DAINTY hand made Nmas gifts
may be found at The Ladies Rest
Room. Especially clever is the
hand painted china. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

Tiny insects, tachinids, have been
imported from England to battle
the earwig menace.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

From the sharks body are made
useful products; leather, ivory, oil,
glue and edible dclicacies Vi
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

MAN WANTED to manage lunch
counter, fully equipped ON $3.50
basis. Rex Billiard Parlor, lIcf-
fcrnam St, CalcXico, Cal. 1St2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

HOME LAUNDRY-1020 North
Fourth. Phone 9U5J2. Rough dry
lUc 10. flat work finished. AL
laundry handled separate. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
- Il
lODAY'S WANT ADS

POULTRY-Bouga, and sold. Mar
ket prccs. Dressed or undressed.
I'nonc DOW. l2o6 Adams st. 7tf
FOR RENT-AttraCtive unfinished d
! bungalow, just competed, 107 State.
olflcuy modern, including electric
range ana water heater. Phone
MISC Bowman, court house %.
wed III Sa
ROOM for rent. Gentlemen only.
III Orange. 1876
WA.NTED-s5 Small furnished house
or apt. Reasonable. Write Press
Box ool. 1St1
HELP WANTED - Young lady
b0okkeepcr with automopnc cX-
ptrIoAt> preferred. Address Box
4o8, Ell Centric. 1St2
FOR REtNT-Slecping room. Corner
Tenth y Orange. 1878
WA.NTEG-Dairy Oh shares. 10 20
81 COWS. htc Box oJA, I'll Cen
tro. lStlO
FOR GAlE-TcXas Cafe. Uoltvillc,
must sell on account OF poor
health. Business good. Inquire j.
G. Blackwood, Uoltvillc. 1876
! WILL PAY liberal rent for desir-
able furnished house or apart
Elent. w. Flanders octchci, hotel
Barbara Worth. ISt2
4.UR SALE-Strictly modern house,
furniture at u aacrl1lce. 1919
iotaIc. Phone 6lSJ. 1Stf
fARIl who took purse from desk
at UunIap store Is known, II
same 5 rt,urned nc qGcsuons wlll
be asked. l8t2
LUSf-La3, Tuesday Dec. Sth.
b4ac-. UuS coEua4nllS ldules clUtn-
Ing on Ioau between 1ioltVlllc
anu Ii leutro wrlte E1olsc WllK-
! erson, UnucrWood typewriter 60.
! san Dleso, Calit. lot4
" A., / ED--ian, married preferred
with valley experience, 1or gene
raj farm WORK and leVelng. Har-
ry Gross, care oones LumOcr Co.
! l8t2
! FOR RENT W onderful modern
eight room home, we'll located Iii
Imperial. Phone !l3 or LOO, Mrs.
Nllgu IaLucrsOn. lmucrlal. lotj
LOST-Shcll rim glasses. Please re
turn TO Richtielu OIL Co. and re.
celve reward. 1Sti
FOR. SALE-Corn stalks. Y. Y. Y
Ranch. Mllc north CalcXico
Phone 32l. 1St,
HOME LAUNDRY--1020 NORTH
Fourth. Phone 9U5J2. Rough dry
l0c ID. flat work finished. Al
laundry handled separate. lStlC
L. / ;.t, l.,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
For ReHt-R0oEts,
a pnrtMents 0nc Houses

FOR RTUGLI room for l
or . gents in modern home. 600
He'll. Phone 220W. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

Battling Cheek took a - round dc
ciS.ou osst Sammy Waltz il thc
m@in event =. Pasadena last night.
Hollywood 5 ice hockey team beat
The Club Case Del Mar, 8 to +, in
IN c&titing ice hockey game at Pal
lis lie Glace last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

FOR SALE-Corn stalks. Y. y. V.
Ranch. Mllc north CalcXico.
Phone 32l. lSt3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
Special Notice

VALLEY kouFERS and painters.
Contractors. Phone 366W. Office
527 SO. Fourth st. FL Centro, Cal
lott
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
For SGte---N ssceIluGeOus

FOR SALE-Furniture, for room
house. ALI Orange. 9t15
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

FOR RENT w onderful modern
eight room home, well located III
Imperial. Phone rs or Ivo, Mrs.
Nngu 4aI.ersOn. Imueral. lotj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06
=
Carleton. Players III
Scatter for Summer

The many friends of the Henry
Carleton Players who finish their
seasons work tonight will be inter-
ested to learn Of their whereabouts
during the summer months. Mr..
Carleton will pass the summer at his
home in Attleboro, Mass. Miss Mar
tin, at Cliftondale, Mass, and Paw
tucket, r. L., where she has played
for three seasons and has a host of
friends.
Richard Lloyd and Vivian Mayo
will be at Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. Kenneth Rowland will be at
Laconia, N. H., and New York. Miss
Arden has another engagement at
Norwich, Conn. Mr.. Hicks will re-
turn to Los Angeles, Mr.. Hebert to
Belfast. Maine Mr.. Boyle, the bust
ness manager will summer at Ho-
bart, Mass. Mr.. Killam, the scenic
painter is to be at Waterville, Me.
The wishes of Gardiner people go
| with them for a restful summer, and
il is hoped they will return here in
the fall really for another successful
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06
wINrH RoP GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLASS OF 1928

physical exercises by grades 8, 4, s,
6, and 8, after which the following
program was carried out in detail:
Mulberry Bush, singing game by
grades 1. 2, 8 and a; Pop Goes the
Weasel, grades and 6; Sellinger's
Round, grades and A; Highland
Scottische, grades and A; solo
dance, Irish Jig, Alice Toman; Hopp
Nor Annika, grades 3 and 4; Russian
dance, Pauline Leiberowitz and Vir-
ginia Toman; Hunt in the Black
Forest, grade L; Tailor and the Bear,
grade Q; orchestra selection, grade L.;
Klappdans grade 2; Tarantella,
grades s and g.; Virginia Reel grades
z and g.; Minuet, grades and s.
The movements of the dances and
physical exercises showed that the
teachers and pupils had been putting
in some hard work in making them
perfect, as each step was executed
with ease and precision, even in the
case of the smaller pupil. The fifth
annual affair proved even more sue
cessfu1 than those of previous years,
and it is safe to say that the lawn
party has become an institution of
the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06
K. H. Commencement
Program Announced

Especial to Kennebec Journal) s
Kent's Hill. Me-. June 5-Kent's
Hill Seminary, Commencement Exer-
cises, June 1915. Friday, June IL.
LOO p. M. Annual Meeting of Trus
tees. 7.S0 P. M. Prize Speaking Con.
test. $50 P. M. Calliopean and Lit
craft Banquets.
Saturday, June 10: 900 A. M, Class
Day Exercises. 1880 A. M. Last
Chapel. A. e. Winship. $50, Speaker,
1900 M. Commencement Luncheon.
ZOO p. M. Ball Game. 400 p. M.
Adelphian and Eromathean Societies,
500 P. M. Alumni Dinner. $50 p.
M. Outdoor Masque. I
Sunday, June IA: 1890 A. M, Com
mencement Sermon, Rev. George II.
Howes, 100. 2.30 p. M. Cantata BY
Music Dept. 7.30 p. M. Vesper Ser
vice.
Monday, June Is: 900 A. M. Senior
Chapel. 1000 A. M. Graduation Exg
ercises. Speaker, Dean Jas. A. Beebe,
Boston Univ. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06
Good Comrades
BANQUET iTOnight

The annual banquet of the Good
Comrades Club was held Thursday
evening at the Johnson House with
81 members in attendance. This
closes the meetings for the season,
until fall when they will be resumed.
At the close of the banquet the
president of the organization pre-
scented the three counselors, J. w.
Robinson, Mrs. Charles johnson,
and Mrs. Ben Partridge with crys-
tai vases, in appreciation Of their
assistance to the members.
Miss Florence Moody and Miss
Alice Scott furnished music for the
occasion, adding to its pleasure.
All the children who wish to be
in the Children's Concert should be
at the Universalist church at six
o'clock sharp this evening for re-
hearsal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06
CHURCH NOTICES

Christ church (Trinity Sunday, Rev.
Edw. C. McAllister: Holy communion,
7.30 and 1890 A. M; church school,
u; junior Bible class, 1915. Young
est. Barnabas' Day., holy communion,
| z A. M; choir practice, 7.30 P. M.
st. Andrews, Pittston: Evening
| prayer, 2 o'clock.
Church of the Holy Cross. Rev.
Langdon Quimby, D. D., pastor: At
| vices of worship and study with ser
| mon by the pastor at 1890 A. M; Sum
! day school at 11.45.
First Church of Christ; Scientist:
| Services at 10.45; subject Of lesson
sermon, Gold the Only Cause and
| CREATOR" testimonial meeting at 7.30
p NJ. Wednesday. Reading room at
day from to 4. Free circulating Ii
brary of authorized Christian Science
| literature.
Universalist, M. G. Folsom: Worship.
| 1890; theme, Jesus Last Command
| ment;" church school, -; Y. p. c. o.,
$50. Clara Barton Guild Night.
| Methodist Episcopal, Highland ave
| 1890 A. M, public worship, What
| Made st. Paul Mighty? 11.45, Sunday
| school; 6.15, Epworth League; I15,
evening song and preaching, wilder
ness Experiences. Wednesday eve
ming at 7.30, devotional service. From
Sunday to Sunday is too long. Come
| in Wednesday and get some nourish-
ment.
| Free Baptist, Rev. H. A. Clark: 10,
prayer meeting; 1880. sermon. Rev. l;
b. Mower, D. D., of Waterville Will
preach at the morning service. IL, BIZ
Bile school; 3. Junior Union; 6, B. Y.
p. U. Co. A will go to Spears Corner.
Co. e will hold service at the vestry.
A large delegation will go to Edge
comb In the evening. Service at 2 as
usual Promotion day in the Bible
school has been postponed until Sep
TENDER. Cradle Roll day will be held
at later date. Wednesday evening,
prayer meeting. Thursday evening,
the mems class will hold its monthly
meeting postponed on account or the
State convention.
Salvation Army, Capt. Raymond
| Howell: Holiness meeting at IL A. M;
Jail meeting at 100; company meeting
at 8; young peoples meeting at =;
NJ; evening service at 7.30: Soidlers
meeting Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
Services Thursday, Friday and Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06
N,tF HARMONY s,als

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poland Of
Athens are stopping with Mrs. s,
A. Haynes and Mrs. Poland is as
sisting her at the switchboard.
Mrs. Eliza Tibbetts is spending d.
short time in Dexter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Smith.
Mrs. Vina Rhoads has been again
confined to her bed by illness but Is
slightly improved. Mrs. Ruel kim
ball OF Parkman is caring for her.
? Mr.. and Mrs. Kleber .Corson have
moved from the home of his father.
wherethey have been living, to the
building erected by him last year to
be finished into home later.
Mrs. Thibbodeau of Foxcroft a
visiting her sister. Mrs. H. A.
Bartlett.
Mrs. Enma Rawieigh Of Portland
Is spending short time with her
father, Harry Starbird. 81
Jimmie, the twelve-year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snowden 10
quite i'll with pneumonia.
Ira Dore lost a nice horse a few
days ago, one Of a span among the
best in town.
Mrs. Lillian Van Dezee Of Mans
chester, N. H., with a friend, Is vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sum-
ner Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland French of
Portland passed the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Clara French and
brother, Merton. n
East Somerset Pomona met with
Harmony Grange on Wednesday,
June with a good attendance and q
| very pleasant meeting was held.
Mrs. Harold Furbush of Palmyra
| was in town Sunday calling on her
sister. Mrs. Myron Bemis. Another
sister. Miss Fern Hight, returned
| with her to assist in the work for q.
| few weeks.
Mr. Horace Chadbourne, who has
been passing a few weeks here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Chadbourne, left Sunday afternoon
| for Augusta, and from there on Mon
| day to join his family in New York.
He will be away for about three
months. He was accompanied as far
as Bennington, VT, by his uncle, g.
r. Chadbourne.
The Baculaurate Sermon for the
high school was delivered in the
Baptist church on Sunday evening
| by the principal, Mr.. Harold Roundy,
| to a we'll filled house and was much
| enjoyed by all. The high school or
chestra furnished music for the oc-
casion. s
E. A. Pattee was in Athens ON
Saturday where he delivered the
Memorial address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Kimball of
Waterville passed the weekend in
town with their mother, Mrs. S. A.
Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Cooley of
Newport were guests of relatives In
| town over the weekend.
Among those who took advantage
| Of the holiday to pass the week end
| at home were Dopald Annis from
| Bangor, Miss Marguerite Reed from
| Bates college, Harold Robinson and
several others.
Memorial exercises were held at
Grange hall on Sunday afternoon
| with music by the band, addresses
by the pastors Of the two churches,
| songs, recitations by the young peo-
| pie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06
Randolph Grammar
School Holds Fifth
Annual Lawn Party

The fifth annual lawn party Of the
Randolph grammar school was held
on the school grounds Friday even
ing, townspeople, teachers and pu-
pills all cooperating to make the oc-
casion IN enjoyable and memorable
one, ana Is is the concensus of opin-
lon that they succeeded. Cake, candy,
tonics and ice cream were on sale at
various booths and these were in
charge Of several civic-minded citi-
zens who are always ready to assist
in any community project of worth.
A feature Of the evening was the
grab bag, and prize cake. Uncle
Sam had the grabs on sale and did
a rushing business, while a woman
with one hundred pockets dispensed
smaller grabs. These were under
the direction of Mrs. Nan Moore,
Mrs. William Toman and Mrs. Violet
Dale. The prize cake was presented
by Walter Goodwin, and the booth
was in charge Of Fred Carleton, Mrs.
Mertie Morgan and Mrs. Ada Good
win. The booths were very cleverly
arranged so as to form a rose garden,
the decorations being flowers and
leaves with the exception of the one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06
New Hungarian
Issue Eagerly
Sought by MANY

London, May 20 "a. P. by mail)-
Arrival of the first new sports post
age stamps Of Hungary created a
stir in philatelist circles. where very
high prices were paid for several
specimens. The set OF eight denom-
nations were sold at about 100 per
cent above the postal value in Buda-
pest when they first came out, the
premium going toward a fund to
help the Hungarian sports associa-
lions. 81
The designs include fencing, skat-
ing, ski-ing. a hurdle race, an ath-
letic parade, a scouts camp and a
football match. while particularly
striking stamp is that illustrating
diving, rowing and swimming. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06
Condos Store 81
Newly Renovated

The N. II. Condos confectionery
store has been renovated by the pro-
prietor in such manner as to pro-
vide additional floor space and every
modern improvement possible in this
line of business. Due to the increas-
ing amount Of business Mr.. Condos
has made the necessary changes. and
has put in place, ten glass topped
tables, and forty mahogany chairs.
and has arranged his store with an
alert eye to the convenience of his
patrons, and there will be no delay in
the prompt and efficient service. In
addition to all this he has installed
for their pleasure a six instrument
electrical piano Of the latest type,
this being enclosed in a handsome
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06

presided over by Uncle Sam which
was Of course in the appropriate ma
tional colors.
The ladies' at the cake booth were
Mrs. Ruth Jameson, Mrs. Ward Mer-
row, Mrs. Henry Cheney, Mrs. Annie
Brown and Mrs. John Goodwin,
while those at the candy booth were
Mrs. Pearl Pottle, Mrs Lottie Carle-
ton, Mrs. Lillian Hartman. William
Groder was in charge Of the tonics,
while Messrs. George Hartman,
Otis Pottle, Ernest Brown, Alfred
Bookings and Carl Leavitt sold ice
cream. Mrs. Herman Cashier acted
as fortune teller and Mrs. Annie
Peacock and Mrs. Wallace Curtis
sold punch.
The exercises were held in a
cleared square on the school grounds,
the motions of the children under
the lights making a colorful scene.
the first number was comprised of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06
EAST WINTHROP,

Rev. and Mrs. G.. T. Griffin at
tended the United Baptist Conven-
ton at Lewiston the past week.
Herbert Bailey and daughter jean
nette and Miss Beulah Philbrook of
Rockland. Mass, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Bailey over Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clough
Of Readfield also were visitors there
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Irish at
tended Dixfield High school gradua-
ton on Friday evening. Mrs. Irish's
niece, Miss Isabel Kilbreth, was one
Of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Brainard passed
Friday at w. H. Titus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06
SOUTH GARDINER

Mr.. E. F. Ranks is working for a
few days in Litchfield.
Mr.. Fred Whitcomb has returned
to st. Petersburg, Florida, where he
will be employed.
Joseph Mclaughlin, who was in
jured last Sunday, is improving.
The Junior Workers are selling
candy to pay for a camping trip.
Mr.. William Annis has installed a
telephone in his store. He has also
finished painting the store front.
Charles Burrill has moved into the
small house of the Fibre Toy Co. on
Carnard st.
Mrs. John Berdon Of Boston, Mass.
is visiting Mrs. E. H. Crosman on
Union st.
Mrs. Genevieve Crosman was vis-
iting in Portland. over the week
end.
South Gardiner Congregational
church. Andrew F. Swapp, pastor:
Sunday services: 10.45, Morning
worship; IL, Sunday school; 500,
Christian Endeavor; 700, Evening
service. Kings Daughters annual
meeting Monday at 2.30 at the YES
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06
WINSLovv

Mrs. Florence. Drawn and daugh-
ter Any Of Rockland are visiting
relatives in town for few days.
Mrs. w. B. Jakins, daughters Mad
cline and Amber. Mrs. Oscar Rey-
nolds, daughter Geraldine and sons
Neil and Clayton. Mrs. Albert Cham
berlain and daughters Marjorie and
Dorothy have gone to Owls Head,
where they will pass the coming
week at the Reynolds cottage.
Mrs. Edward Williams of Boston Is
passing a few days vacation at the
home of Mrs. Fred Haley of Lith-
cow street.
Pauline Smith and Alice Smith
have gone to Franklin, where they
will stay for the summer.
Phyllis and Lee Mansfield passed
Thursday night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Fuller Of South
China.
g. F. Ware Of Fairfield ana Chester
Ellis OF Augusta were business call
ers in town Thursday.
MRS. Annie Hooper. who was in
town to attend the graduation Of her
granddaughter, Pauline Smith. has
returned to Franklin.
Wtnslow citizens were busy last
evening greeting the people from GU,
OF town who were here to attend the
Alumni banquet Of Winslow High.
Schools in town closed Friday aft.
ernoon for the summer vacation.
Services at the .Winslow Congre.
gational church for Sunday, June Z
will be as follows: Regular mornins
worship at 1890; sermon by Profess
sor Carl Rollins of Colby college
Sunday school at the close of the
morning sermon. Song service anG
orchestra accompaniment at $50 in
the evening in the church vestry
Christian Endeavor services at
o'clock, subject How Should We In.
vest Our Lives?" reference, Romans
1872, LIST Corinthians. 10:3I-33.
leader, Mrs. H. H. Britton. THURSDAY
evening prayer meeting at 7.30 al
the parsonage.