davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
april, 1,sat,3t

KENNEBEc COUNTY.-In Probate
Court, held at Augusta, on the stn
day Of April 1925.
On the petition Of Jane ". coley
and Miller T. Colby, a part of the
heirs, living in different states. OF Of
Warren Il. Colby, late Of Hallowell
deceased. leaving real estate unce'
vised. namely: Certain real estate SIT
uated in said Hallowell in said eouh'
ty, the owners of which cannot DISPOSE
of their separate interests. without
loss, that Wallace H. Perry be autno;;
rized to sell and convex the same, anu
distribute the proceeds amongst tne
heirs. according to their respecu's
rights therein:
ORDERED, That notice thereof os
given three weeks successfully prios
to the second Monday of May next, IN
the Daily Kennebec Journal. a news
paper printed in Augusta that az PEI.
sons interested may attend at Cou.'
of Probate then to be held a. Au
gusta. and show cause, If any. WY 'ns
prayer of said petition should ho' w
granted. . ,,ar.
HAROLD r. COOK, Judge.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON, Resis'e''
aDr1 ,Sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Mrs. Clarence Henderson and infant
son, Milton Joseph. who was born
at Somerset hospital, were dtschaTg
ed and went to their home in Madi-
son. Friday.--Miss Beatrice Genth-
ner. who has been in Portland on
business and guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Genthner in
Damariscotta, returned THURSDAY
night.--Mrs. w .'red Turner, who
has been quite i'll at her home for
the past week is Improving
liam +. Witnam, VINO last fall pur-
chased home on Mount Pleasant
avenue, is building a new garage
Norman Cain of Clinton was in town
Thursday night. attending Knights
of pyth.as meeting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
READFIELD

EAST-Miss Emma Gorden' ,.r
teacher in Auburn, is passins the The
vacation at her home.-Chlton I
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. LeVlI@ ~, IL
Cotton who has been seriously IA 4
much better.-Wiliam WynlanM Me-.
on the sick list.-Mrs. Minnie ".
Kinnon is i'll with the grippe.v rsv
Merle Gorden has purchased AN.
acknowledgements OF Mrs. M snn
ME Grimes who is visiting her i.us,y s
in Gardiner and has been serloSstt. Sst.
i'll are glad to hear she is mucn Gun. Inn
ter-There will be no services Sac ".
dav at the Methodist chuch on M
count of the Conference in Augus.@-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
STATE OF MAINE
To All Persons Interested In n,.,.
the Estates hereinafter Eas9 q

At Probate Court held NJ
in and for the County of KennaSsusta.
the tenth day of April in the vss, On
(; our Lord one thousand nina sas Of
and twenty-five. The follow,nau nundfed
ters having been presented for Ar mat.
tion thereupon hereinafter indics.ac. ac.
it is hereby ORDERED: sted,
That notice thereof be given to an
persons interested, by causing n o ~
of this order to be publishsa .Sopy
weeks successfully in the DaiIv iR1tes
nebec Journal, a newspaper nnh,;nnSen. ;nen.
at Augusta. in said County. that snd
may appear at a Probate Court .sav
held at said Augusta on the tws0o.M 0 .
seventh day of April. A. D. 1875 :.
| ten o'clock In the forenoon. snS
heard thereon if they see causs ne
Rosetta T. Lowe, late of Chino .
ceased. Will and petition for nrchoe- hoe-
thereof and for appointment Of avte
| tor without bond presented SsCn. Y
Lewis N. Lowe. executor many y
EIia r. Carter, late of u.n.
Amy e. Bucknam. daughter ana mat
I of kin be appointed administra fr,reI eI
| the estate of said deceased ,.,.xx or
bond. all parties In interest OF fni, i,Qt "
other than creditors having ssssr.ssss ~
thereto in writing. u'eo
Cornelia T. Stevens Of Roma a..
id,oa enth account ,rI,ato presented by Albion \
Theda Geraldine Jenusss, m,no. :.
Augusta. First and final account nrsl "
sented for allowance by Eva M Ia
ness, guardian. 'en'
Mary A. Moody, late of Albion !.
ceased. Petition filed asking tSs, y,
Lizzie A. Farnham. sister, of Albios'
be appointed administratrix Of ths .s
tate of said deceased. CO.
Mary Catherine Scrihnsr, lat. =,
Manchester, deceased. Will and n.ti
tion for probate thereof and for ~ ~
pointment of executrix without honS
presented by Helen Creation Harrimana
executrix named therein. A'
Lydia A. Furbush. late Of M
Vernon. deceased. Petition FLED .sI.
! ing that Frederick A. Furbush Of ss, ssis
Mt. Vernon be appointed administra.
tor of the estate Of said decea sed,
Virginia Colcord, Charles =. Coicc,a
and Robert z. Colcord, minors. Of Rsr.
ton. Petition for license to sell yea.
estate of said minors situated in ssM
Benton presented by Dorothy ColcorS
guardian.
Everett W. Harrington ct al, mipos,
of Wayne. Petition for license to ssIii
real estate of said minors Situated -
said Wayne presented by Hora.io
Harrington, guardian.
William W. Witharn, Jr., ct ais, mi.
nors Of Monmouth. Petition for II.
cense to sell real estate of said mi.
nors situated in said Monmouth mr..
sented by Sarah r. Witham, guardian.
Joseph @. Stevens, late Of Oakland.
deceased. Petition for assessment ~
inheritance tax presented by Joseph.
inc D. Webb. executrix.
Elsie o. Penney, late Of Oakland
deceased. Petition for distributios
presented by Clarence NJ. Penney, ad.
ministrator.
Insley A. Bean, late of Monmouth
deceased. Will and petition for pro.
bate thereof and for appointment Of
Harry Manser Of Auburn, as admin
istrator with will annexed presented
by Harry Manser.
of said Court, at Augusta, this tenth
day of April In the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred ard TWEEN.
ty-f1ve.
r. w. LEIGHTON. Register.
april ,sat,3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing appointments were made by
the lrobate Court within and for the
County OF Kennebec, and said ap-
pointees duly qualified on date as
George W. Miller of Old Orchard,
York County. administrator of the es-
tate of John II. Miller, late Of Sidney.
deceased: qualified March rs, 1925.
Ciare1oe Il. Newton Of Newton,
Mass, administrator Of the estate Of
Alexander !. Ingi1s, late of Cambridge,
Mass, deceased. and Ernest L. Nc
Lean of Augusta, agent; qualified
March 2S, 1926.
Cyrus =. Thurlow Of Richmond,
Sagadahoc County, administrator Of
the estate of George z. spflls.
late of Augusta, deceased; qualified
April l. 1925.
John II. Gates Of vassalboro, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Ksry 2.
Heath, late of Vassalboro, deceased;
qualified April 6, 1926.
Harriet z. 2Tanair of Pittston. ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of Laura
Elkins, late of Randolph. deceased;
qualified April 7, 1925.
Attest: r. w. LHIGHTON,
Register of Probate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
lications put out by the Academy in
apr25Sat3t

lications put out by the Academy in
recent years.
At the regular meeting of the Beta
Delta Sigma, Lee Wescott Of Stand
ish, Maine, Kenneth Black. Palermo
Maine. John Kelley. Nashua, N. H.,
and Cleveland Mcguire, Melrose,
Mass. were initiated into the society
Chester Chamberlain Of Island Falls.
and James Billings of Bryant's Pond
We're accepted as members of the
fraternity, the initiation to take place
next Monday evening.
Rev. A. f. Kingsley is busily at
work with the Hebron candidates for
the Lyford Prize Speaking contest.
Two students will be sent to the
contest which is held this year on
May 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
HEBRONNOTES

a business meeting of the Y. NJ
c. y. cabinet was held on Tuesday
night and a decision was reached in
the matter of sending representa-
tives to the Boston Conference on
May 4th and 5th. The Hebron "Y'
will be represented by three or four
delegates. Hebron was represented
by four delcSGtes at the Blairstown
Prep School Conference at Blairs-
town. \. j., last spring. OF that
delegation, Milton Kent, of Wood
land. Maine, and Reginald Strout,
Milhridge. Me, are in school this
wear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ::,a, -. 81
Canton Dance

Thursday evening in Grange hall
Canton Somerset gave a dance.
Ivan Dyer acted as chairman of pub
licity and Percy Withee Of Norridge-
wock acted as chairman of the mu-
sic. There was large attendance
of local Cantons and their ladies and
many from out of town. The Cam
tons were in full uniform in the
grand march.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
Question Club ORGANIZED

Professor Davis, instructor of
Bible and Latin, has organized a
Question CLUB when meets every
Tuesday. The club is an informal
gathering of students VINO discuss
various problems of school life. The
object OF the organization is to aid
students in making decisions and to
obtain closer relationship between
lie faculty and the student body. Its
two initial meetin $ were very sue
cessful. and Prof. Davis is very
much pleased with the interest
shown by the boys. The topic for
discussion at the next meeting is
Prayer; Its Meaning and Value.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
N0RRiDGE:El0CK !:

The fire whistle was blown. num-
- %. at about $50 on Wednesday
afternoon. and the fire truck made a
quick run to the farm of Arthur
Painter on the Skowhcgan road on
the north side of the river, where
there was a brush fire. The depart
ment found the fire already under
control on their arrival and that
their assistance was not needed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
Woman's Farm Bureau

The NVoman's Farm Bureau met
Wednesday in an all day meeting at
Grange Hall, with a picnic dinner
at noon. The subject of the meet
ing was salads" and talk and
demonstration was given by the food
project leader. Mrs. Fannie Hussey.
The next meeting of the Bureau is to
take the form of n Clothing School
and Will be held May 19, 20 and 21
The school is for the benefit of not
only the members. but of any others
who wish to take advantage of the
instruction. Each lady is to carry her
own lunch, as there will be no din
ner furnished on these days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
NE Hebron Eoard of Traae voted


TO construct u I4-se ce.nent water
llS trough at tie entrance to the
N.I."5e. In addition to tie usual
vice open basin, the trough will be
equipped with fountain at each
end. The water will be supplied by
the Halls Pond system which has
one of the highest tests in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

VI ltn Its incrIA Sed reGiSIratio ION,
Hebron AcGucmy has outsroWn its
present facilities Tor handing stu
dents who may be ill., and the num-
Der who were confined with the mid
"Hu, which ran it's course at Heb
ron during the past two weeks, tax
ed the present inadequate facilities
to more than capacity. The present
lnfirmary consists of a few rooms on
the first floor of Sturtevant Home,
but Principal Hunt has decided that
Il modern. fully equipped infirmary
VIII replace the present means of
caring for the sick Hebronites,
Barrows Lodge, situated on the
left hand side of the drive which,
after passing Sturtevant Home.
joins the Norway and South Paris
road directly in front of Howe Cot
tage Dormitory, will be the new in
firmary. The Lodge was once used
as dormitory, but for the last two
years, has housed an academy en-
ployee and his family. The left
wing of the building will be thor
oughly remodeled within, and five
perfectly appointed single bed rooms
VIII form the hospital ward, and
this part of the building will be used
as the new lnfirmary. A graduate
nurse will be in charge, and will
reside in the building during the en-
tire school year. A suite Of rooms,
containing an Office and kitchenette
Will be under her supervision. The
new tntirmary will be more than
adequate but 1t was planned with
the vision of greater Hebron, and
being perfect in every detail will
he model department of the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
Church Notices

Federated church. Rev. George L.
Thurlow. pastor: Sunday services:
1880: the kindergarten will meet
under direction of Mrs. Edward F.
Merrill; II, church school: & p. NJ,
Young Peoples meeting: z P. NJ.
Bethany Baptist church, Rev.
George Merriam, pastor: Sunday
services: 1890, II noon. Bible school;
6P. M, C. E. meeting, at which
time members are requested to bring
in their missionary offerings; r.
M, evening service.
Notre Dame de Lourdes church,
Rev. FIR. ]. Louis A. Renaud, pastor:
Sunday services: Low mass at A.
NJ, with sermon in French with mu-
sic by the children's choir: high
mass at 10. with sermon In English
and music by st. Mary's choir.
Methodist church, Rev. Herbert L.
Nichols, pastor: AS is the custom on
the Sunday when the State Method
ist Conference Is in session, there
will be no services at the local Meth
odist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
X. P.,s Observe Birthday

At the regular mesting Of Show
hegan Lodge. No. 70. Knights OF
Pythias, held In Castle hall Thurs
day evening the 33rd anniversary OF
its organization was observed. An
interesting feature was the presenta-
tion to the lodge of the sword OF
Fred G. Heald (deceased), a past
chancellor commander of Skowhe-
gan Lodge. This disposition was ac-
cording to a wish expressed by Mr..
Head before his death. The pre-
sentation was made by Past Chan
celior Commander Edgar L. Ford.
Following the meeting a delicious
buffet luncheon was served and a
social hour passed. during which
"reminiscences Of former years were
enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
Patriotic Essays Completed

Some weeks ago the Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter D. A. R., offered
prizes to the upper and lower class
es of Skowhegan high school. The
subject considered by the senior and
Junior classes was THE Influence OF
immigration Upon the United
States" and the subject considered
by the Sophomores and Freshman
classes was 1.-THE Spirit Of Lin
coln." The prizes were each IS. The
essays have been completed and the
work will soon be Judged by the
committee from the chapter which
Is made up of the vice regent. Mrs.
Helen c. Wentworth, chairman. Miss
Gertrude S. Weston, Mrs. Edith s.
Philbrick and Mrs. Mabel p. Jud-
kins and the prizes awarded.
Mt. Moriah Council Assembly
Wednesday evening. Apr. 20, the
assembly Of Mt. Moriah Council No.
10, Royal and Select Masters will
be held In Skowhegan. At this time
q large number of candidates will re-
ceive the degrees. At 4:30 p. NJ, the
decree Of Royal and Select Master
will be conferred. From to p. M.
a lobster salad buffet lunch will be
served. At 8 o'clock the council Will
again convene for comforting the
Super Excellent Masters degree. The
Inspecting officer will be Cyrus N.
Blanchard of Wilton, Right lIlustri-
Gus Deputy Gran Master Of the
Grand Council of Maine.
The regular meeting of Milburn
Commandery No. 305, Golden Cross
was held Thursday evening and fol-
lowing the meeting a delightful
dance was held in new Heselton
hall with music by Mrs. Marion T.
Oddy's orchestra. There was q good
attendance and a very pleasant time
was passed
Evening star., 1925-08-17

orally as a vacation-but his hosts of
friends welcomed his presence in the
State for another reason. Unblush-
ingly, they aspire to make Herbert
Hoover President of the United States
some sunny California day. 1t may
not be in 1928, and certainly will not
be if Calvin Coolidge desires another
term. But it will hardly be later than
1892, when Hoover's admirers and
supporters on the coast will renew
the effort in which they were foiled in
1920.
Hoover has kept entirely off the po-
litlcal reservation in California this
summer. Men and women found him
just as disinclined to talk politics"
as he always is. About all they could
get out of him was that if President
Coolidge wants to run again in 1928
his most valiant alder and abettor
will be his Secretary of Commerce. If
Coolidge declares a free-for-all for the
G. o. p. nomination and takes him
self out of the race-well, that's a diff
name of Herbert Hoover is not likely
to be missing. Hoover has put in ef-
fective licks for himself in California,
whether he intended to or not, by
identifying himself to a greater de-
gree than ever before with Califor.
MAS big local problems and cult
waiting" some of her big personalities
He is immensely strong and univer-
sally popular in the State-always ex-
cept in those realms where Hiram
Johnson still prevails.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1925-08-17
TRACES EVOLUTION
FIGHT TO GENESIS
TheoIogist Says Right Inter-
probation of Bible Text
Settles Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, August IL
Much of the differe,-ce of opinion con-
cerning evolution and the Bible is
due to a misinterpretation of two He
brew words of related meaning used
in the story of creation as told in the
first chapter of Genesis, Prof. David
L. Cooper of Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, Louisville, KY, de-
clared before the opening meeting of
the fundamental Bible conference
here yesterday.
The words are "bara" and "asa -
the first meaning "to bring into being
something that does not exist" and
the second, Ito create with material
at hand"
Prof. Cooper asserted that in Gene
sis 1, 'bara" is used in the first verse
translated: 'In the beginning, God
created the heavens and the earth. -
In subsequent verses, of the Hebrew
text ASA" is used in describing the
creation of lower forms of life.
But in the sixth chapter of Genesis
the word "bara" again appears in
connection with the creation of man,
whom God wished created lin His
own image
The difference between the two He
brew words clearly showed, Prof
SOOpeI SdIu, IUdI IIeTe was a reason
Tor their separate use, which evolu-
tionists have failed to take into con
Eideration.
In creating the world, God set up
m insurmountable barrier as between
species and intention and to this day
the species as created in the begin
ming are distinct.
I'm the years of experimenting Lu-
ther Burbank has been unable to
create species, although he has pro-
duced numerous hybreds in plants"
Evening star., 1925-08-17
32-inch Kiddie K1oth, 38c

sturdy material for the active child Especially good
for rompers for the little tot and boomers for the child
a little older. Plain colors only.
Cotton pressG Goodsse ection.s econd floor
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Tiny Autojacks on
Wild Ride Wreck
2 Cars; Captured
Special Disnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, August IL
When j. L. Heisse of Martinsburg,
driving near this city yesterday, saw
an automobile zigzagging down the
Williamsport highway he thought 1t
was driverless. A moment later it
crashed into his machine, and both
cars were wrecked. Then he found
two boys, neither over 10 years old,
in the drivers seat.
They were turned over to the po-
lice, and their machine proved to
have been stolen from John f. Byers
of this city. They were held for a
hearing in Juvenile Court, their
names being kept from the public be-
cause of their ages. The police call
them the youngest autojacks on rec
ord here
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Boys English Broadcloth Blouses
in the Prince of Wales Patterns

When all the talk of Fall fashions and school clothes
comes, the Boy of the family is neglected The
bouses in Prince OF Wales checks and stripes and
decidedly smart.
English Broadcloth Blouses may be had in white and
soft plain shades, we'll stripes and checks all with
attached collars. Sizes IA. New Blouses also
shown in Sosette, Madras Gingham and Khaki. Colors
Blue, Tan Gray and White ST, $1.5o, 81.
Eton Collar Blouses for smaller boys to TO- come in
white Soisette Oxford and Madras, $1.5O
Perca1e B1ouses, in stripes, ST.
Boys Furnhn Secion Fourth
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Queen Mary Sets STYLE.

LONDON, August II P).-When
Queen Mary sets a fashion-which is
rarely-it invariably catches on with
the smart set. The latest vogue which
the Queen has started is the wearing
of small real jewels in her hat. Several
society women at the recent race meet
ings followed the fashion, but on a
larger scale
Evening star., 1925-08-17
32-inch Zephyr, SOC
32-inch Gingham, 38c and 58c

The always popular, giving gngham, strikes ne
color combinations and charm in these small regular al
broken checks we'll coming in plain colors. The
will make ideal little frocks with which to start the fir
Fall days.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

We have offered many splendid
values in travelling goods this
Summer and these trunks equal
anything heretofore offered.
This sale comes just in time for
the late vacation, this year as
we'll as many vacations in future
years.
Travelling Goods Section. Second Moor.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
CALIFORNIA TORN
, BY POLITICAL ROW
Continued from Tenth Page.)

Continued from Tenth Page)
economy program. He has practiced
what he preached, like President
Coolidge, and accumulated political
enemies all along the route. Cali
fornia per capita is the most eXpen-
Stvely governed State in the Union.
In the past State officials have done
little or nothing to retrench. Gov.
Richardson started in two years ago
to accomplish something substantial,
and has succeeded, although he will
need another full 4-year term to
achieve permanent results. Meantime
his program has evoked loud outcries
from the State bureaucracy. The bud
get system has been attacked, and
Richardson has been taunted with
letting California go from rack to
ruin
The governors determination to
check extravaganza in the construc-
ton and maintenance of highways
has brought him under special fire
Everybody motors in California.
When highways are neglected, the
howl is universal and incessant. But
Richardson's friends and supporters
dncluding men like Mark L. Requa,
Coolidge manager in northern Cali
fornia and one of Herbert Hoover's
most trusted field marShals) are raj
lying to Gov. Richardson's side, and
urging popular support Of his econ
omy program.
Taxes Are S325 ,0OO, 900.
California annually collects 1925
100000 in taxes, emitting Federal
taxes or over per cent on the
States assessed value. All agricul-
ture in the State produces annually
s343 ,000, 900, and all minerals, includ-
ing oil, S26S, 900, ,000 In other words,
California taxes consume in value an
amount greater by 55,000,000 than
her total mineral production, and only
$4,000 900 less than the entire value
of all her field crops. Gov. Richard
son is hammering at taxation as the
States Overwhelmingly paramount is
sue.
If Richardson has not been wreck
ed by his economy program, as his
political foes believe he may be, he
will run for reelection in 1925, and in
1928, according to present plans. take
the field against Hiram Johnson for
the United States Senate. Johnson
was governor when he made his first
race for Senator in 1915. That will
be the battle of the century as far as
California is concerned. Hiram has
drained the dregs of humiliation in
California in his ungovernabIe am
bition to be President, but for a pure
ly State office no one has ever been
able to throw him. Richardson cher
isheS that aspiration.
Herbert Hoover spent part of June
and nearly all of July in California.
Officially and actually he was on va
Cation-Hoover considers a crusade
for irrigation, reclamation, conserva-
ton and Government economics gen.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Novel Brims, Fall Colors
In Felt Hats to Trim, Sc

There always those who, capable OF giving artistic
touch to their hat prefer do This is particularly
good idea you wish it to exactly match costume
splendid collection of the latest and popular shapes
is be found in millinery section Flat Feathers
trimming. and rhinestone and coored pins
suggested and may be had from SOC upward.
Seclon
Evening star., 1925-08-17

of the most wonderful skin whitener,
softener and beautiher.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to
bring that clear, youthful skin and
rosy-white complexion; also as
freck1e, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable
lotion yourself. 1t cannot be bought
ready to use because it acts best
Immediately after it is prepared.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Jerseys Are Fashionable for Fall

Traetone Jersey Cloth mixture Of three blending shades
in Kobe Marbehead Arden green, Harvest and Damson
It tubular and be quickly made into OF
the straightned sport dresses Ideal also,
for classroom 54 inches wide So yard.
French Spun Jerseyin the Autumn shades 54 inches
wide. S2.25 yard
Wooden Goods ction.s Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
TRY LEMON JUICE !
TO WHITEN SKIN s

} The only harmless
\ way to bleach the
I skin white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White. which a n Y
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll in a bot
tie and you have a
III. k .t