davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

San Antonians are among the few
sortunates who may witness the phe-
nomenon of actually seeing the earth
swing "around the corner" in its polar
plane, twice year, on its journey in
its eclipse around the sun.
If those whose duties or interest
call them to cross Commerce Street
just at sunrise in the spring or fall,
will begin to watch the sun in April
and October and look to the east, they
will observe that the sun will start to
cut the corner Of the buildings on the
month side of East Commerce Street.
Next day larger sector of the sun
will appear, growing larger each day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
LEWIS BEAN DIES
AFTER LONG SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-CR)-
Lewis U. Bean, president of the Sun.
day Breakfast Association of Phila-
delphia, died yesterday, leaving a rec
ord of so years unselfish devotion to
his less-fortunate brothers, during
which time approximately 4,00O.0
"down-and-outers" have been fed, shell.
tered, counselled and given friendly
boost along life's way.
The Sunday Breakfast Association
was organized by Mr.. Bean so Jears
ago in an effort to help mel to help
themselves. Assisted by clergymen
from various charges in the city, Mr..
Bean had devoted much of his time
to the organization, serving always
without salary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
FORTUNE HIDDEN
ON MURDER FARM

BARABOO, Wis, Nov. 13.-CR)-A
story of finding hidden treasure, con.
nected with one of the most brutal
slayings in Wisconsin history, came to
light today with the arrest of two
brothers, Delbert and William Bills.
on charges of receiving and conceal
ing stolen property.
Delbert. aged 40, of Beloit, and Will
liam, IS, of Payne's Corners, were in
the Sank county Jail today, held with
out bail for arraignment possibly to-
morrow.
They were arrested after Delbert at
tempted TO cash coupons of two bonds
owned b. William. julius and Mary
Balzcr. who were beaten to Death at
their farm home, the night of August
0, 1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
METHODIST MISSION
FINANCES SHOW LOSS

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-P)-Re-
ceipts of the world service commits
sion of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for the twelve months ending
October 31--the fiscal year for the
boards of foreign and home missions
and church extension-totaled ST.
630,595 compared with $S.701.021
FOR the preceding fiscal year. Treasur
er o. W. Auman reported Friday,
however, that in spite of the decreas"
of total receipts, the amount available
for distribution to the board of for
eign missions and the board of home
missions and church extension had in
creased S642 for each board. Admin
;strative expenses Of the central office
were cut 1916 362.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
GOULD CHILDREN
TO GET FORTUNES
BY COURT RULING

PARIS, Nov. 13.-LP)-The Ouch
ess of Talleyrand. formerly Anna
Gould. and her children, will profit
by the ruling of Referee O'Gorman Of
the Supreme Court of New York. that
five of the heirs of the Jay Gould es-
tate. including the original trustees,
are responsible for. losses estimated NJ
s5o.Oo0.0Oo, and are liable to that
amount.
Information comes from what is
considered an authoritative source
that the losses will be made good AM
that the five children of the Duchess
of Talleyrand, who was not mention
ed in Judge O'Gorman's decision rs
liable for any of the losses incurred.
will receive their share of about $780,
100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
OLD SOL PLAYS FRANKS
TWICE YEARLY in S. A.

Then the full orb will appear and
slowly start to cross the street, going
north in April and south in October.
Soon the blazing globe will be exactly
in the center of the street car tracks
and then majesticaily travel onward
until it disappears behind the build
ings on the north or south sides Of
the street, according to the time of the
year.
Twice yearly old Sol makes his
stately journey across one of the bust
ness arteries of commerce in the city
and heeds not the flashing signal lights
nor the shrilI blast of the traffic Off
GERS whistle.
AOh Won Sandv'v
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
H. F. PERRENT DIES
IN KINGSVILLE

KINGSVILLE. Nov. 13. - II. F.
Perrent. pioneer resident of Kingsville
and one Of the first engineers on the
Gulf Coast Lines in 1904. died in this
city Thursday night Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday afternoon
with Masonic ceremonies. he being a
member of all Masonic bodies and o
member of Arabia Temple. Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR.


: Friday-Miss Olive Ellis en-
: tertains with a buffet supper in
!. her home: the San Antonio Ger
!. man Club compliments the sea.
+ sons debutantes with a formal
!. ball in the Gunter Hotel.
= Saturday - Miss Lille Beal
+ Frost entertains with a lunch
!. con in the San Antonio Country
+ Club; Miss Betty Goodloe en-
tertains with a luncheon in the
!. Wolff and Marx tea room; Mrs.
!. Roland Springall entertains
!. with n luncheon in her home;
: Miss Lucille Gaines entertains
: at s O'Clock with a dinner-dance
in the San Antonio Country
: Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

"Oh You Sandy !"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Sultan of Turkey
Fights Off Poverty

San Reno, France, Oct. Id tAI)-
s .ltan Mohammed vi, the last ruler
and caliph of Turkey, is struggling
to maintain himself and his small
household at this quiet retreat on
borrowed money or on charity FUNDS
sent him by relatives and FORMER
supporters.
While other former European mon
archs and mobiles are living in COM
narrative luxury in foreign lands, Mo-
manned VI must make repeated calls
for assistance to save him and his
modest retinue from poverty.
The aged Sultan recently was. 50
hard UP that he was obliged to DIS
pense with his young sons German
nurse. Soon after that he was
threatened with eviction if he failed
to pay his rent. Things looked black
for the once wealthy and influential
head of the NIoslem world, when his
sister saved the situation by pawn
ing diamond ring and a rope of
pearls.
Scarcely had this debt been settled
when the Sultan's nephew came TO
Paris and squahdered half the sum
realized on his mothers jewels,
which was said to be a million
francs.
Inc SITUATION OIL the OtnSE GOV
members of the Imperial family of
Turkey who were driven firm Con-
stantinople is even more acute than
that of the Sultan. They are scat
tered in different parts of Europe
and live only by the charity of their
friends. When they were expelled
from Turkey they were allowed TO
take about $3.50. Their property was
nationaIized and their jewels and
property confiscated. These fugitivcs
include 35 Princes and Princesses of
the House of Osman, three Sheiks-
ul-Islam, a former Grand Vizier.
many cabinet ministers. two Court
Chamberlains, half score Of editors,
many army and navy officers and a
number of high government officials.
The more energetic and practical
Of the number are making living 1T
hard manual labor. One of them, for
example, works as a cook in a Turk
ish restaurant in Paris, a second
drives a taxicab, third peddles
German made persian" rugs at the
Riviera resorts, another sells cheap
cotton stockings on the streets, Il
fourth hawks bananas, another sells
chestnuts on the curb, and SO on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
MONMOUTH
ENJOYABLE Party at Grange Hall

One of the most jolly and social
functions of the season was the
Halloween and masquerade party
given at Grange hall Friday evening
by the ladies' of the Congregational
and Methodist circles. The hall was
appropriately decorated with stream
ers of black and yellow, black cats
and witches. There were many
pretty and comical costumes among
the masqueraders and there were a
large number of spectators.
w. e. Reynolds presided at the
door selling tickets. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hascall led the costume march.
Mr.. Hascall wore a Spanish costume
and Mrs. Hascall appeared as an Ital-
ian G1rl.
The prize for the prettiest COSTUME
was taken by Miss Theo Slauen-
white, dressed as Spanish dancer
The funniest costume prize was
awarded to Mrs. Donald Prescott,
who wore an old fashioned gown with
picture hat. Barbara Sinclair, repre-
senting a pumpkin. had the most
charming child's costume and Helen
Donnell in a black suit with comic
mask, the funniest. The judges We're
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tunney and Mrs.
+. L. Chenery, Jr.
Halloween refreshments were sold
by a group of ladies' including Mrs.
]. F. Moody, Mrs. H. S. Bates, Mrs.
Euit Robinson, Mrs. J. d. Lunn. Mrs.
w. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Lorey Patten.
Miss Theo Slauenwhite.
Contests We're conducted by Mr..
and Mrs. III. p. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hascall, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tunney
and Mrs Carroll Bragdon. Decora-
lions were in charge of Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. N. w. Richardson. Mrs.
c. B. Boyden and Miss Virginia
Richardson Various marches, dane
ing and stunts made fun for all pres
ent. Among the many unusual cos
tunes was that worn by Mrs. c. j.
Brown who had black and yellow
crepe paper outfit which was much
admired. Eugene Donnell was effec-
tive as flirtatious youth winking at
all the girls, young and old; Ross Day
attired as an Indian maiden, de-
served a prize for his good looks:
Chester Rolfe in bridal gown of
white with a veil and Miss Rose
Kempton in a stunning Japanese
costume were very pretty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03

Mrs. Howard Harmon Thursday ui
Friday.
Miss Athene Littlefield Of Monroe
who has been visiting her aunt Nh
Ralph Arey returned home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cross were eaIlsl
to Morrill, the past week by the ID.
ness and death of Mr.. Cross fathg'
Roscoe Cross.
Mrs. Harry Walker of Newport hti
been taking care of Mr.. Cross.
Charles Bagley was bushes
caller in Waterville, Friday.
Much excitement was caused hal
Friday night at $50 o'clock by !k
alarm over the telephone that the }
O.. Norton farm buildings were air.
This was one of the best farms .
Waldo county.
Gaunce Hunter, Eli Conform. u
roy Gordon and Clarence GilchfH'
attended a Masonic melting Of "
struction in Camden Friday.
Mrs. Ray Ashford Of Unity was 10
guest of Mrs. A. r. Murch Friday
Mrs. I. S. Spencer and children Z
Unity We're the guests Of her parenp
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bradford, Fridal'
William Farwell attended the loO''
ball game in Waterville, SATURDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Ceorae M. Bailey

The body of George M. Bailey was
brought here Thursday for burial in
Riverview Cemetery, from Lewiston,
where his death occurred on Monday,
October 26. Mr.. Bailey was former
resident of this town having passed
his boyhood and young manhood days
here. He was born in Belgrade Octo-
Der 81, 1864, the son of Mary and
Theodore Bailey. He married Miss
Helen Boynton of Norridgewock, and
one daughter, Fannie, now Mrs. Benz.
Adams of Wiscassett, was born to
them. Mrs. Bailey died in 1898. He
later married Miss Gertrude Decker
of Smithfield. Mr.. Bailey has been
employed for the last 13 years with
the J. B. Ham Company in Lewiston.
He was a member Of the Odd Fellows
and Rebelah lodges of Auburn and
Of the n. E. o. p, of Lewiston. A
funeral service was held Thursday
from his late home in Lewiston. and
a committal service was held at the
ing. A great profusion of flowers
testified to the esteem in which the
deceased was held. He leaves beside
the widow and daughter, one sister,
Mrs. Alice Jones of Norridgewock
and a. brother. Arthur Bailey OF
Skowhegan. Those present from out
of town to attend the service were
Mrs. George NJ. Bailey of Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Adams of Wis
casset, Daniel Adams of Auburn. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Bailey of Skowhe-
gan. Frank and Manley Bailey OF
Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Watson,
Wesley Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Weston, Mrs. Emma Weston OF
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
NYE'S CORNER
Louise Libby Currier

Mrs. Louise Libby Currier passed
away Sunday at 9.15 A. NJ, at the
home of her son, Bert Currier after
a long illness. She was born in
Fairfield on November 20, 1S47, being
the daughter Of Catherine and Alden
Horne and has always lived in the
town of Fairfield with the exception
of a short time she was in Vermont.
She leaves to mourn her loss one
daughter. Mrs. Fred Drawn and one
son Bert Currier with whom she has
always lived, also one sister, Mrs.
Lavina Davis of Augusta, two grand
daughters, Beatrice and Gladys
Drawn and two grandsons, Donald
and Earl Currier. The funeral will
be held at 2 P. NJ, Tuesday.
Rex Bridges and Howard Lane of
Auburn were in this place Saturday
and Sunday on business trip, re-
turning to Auburn, Sunday evening.
c. L. Bowden of of Pleasant Pond
was the guest of friends in this
place Sunday night and returned
home Monday.
Donald Currier who is a fireman
on the M. c. r. r., at Portland has
been at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Currier for the
past week, called by the serious ILL
ness and death of his grandmother,
Mrs. Louise Currier. Earl who is a
student at Rider College, N. Y, ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Chinese Marriages
Must Have Parents OK

Picking, Oct. Cap - Marriages
between goods of the various govern
ment colleges and universities with
out the consent of parents has been
prohibited.
Governor General Ii Ching-lin, of
Chilli province, asserted that the So
cial custom of the West has pene-
trated China to such an extent
that many young men and women
contract marriage without parental
approval. AS the General viewed free
marriages as detrimental to the an
cient doctrines, all professors and
students will be dismissed and pun
ished without mercy if they persist
in the practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
COOPER,S MILLS

Friday evening Lend-a- Hand Cir
Gle of Kings Daughters held its an
nual supper and recital at Odd Fell
lows hall to replenish its treasury
and maintain its usual manifold
benefactions through the winter.
|, The occasion was marked with a
good attendance, the supper and
service were complete in every de-
tail and the affair was highly cred
liable to the executives and assist
ants. The booths and bags had
their patrons, the former wearing
the atmosphere of Halloween.
Mrs. Mary Hawkes. of North
Whitefield drew the quilt. Mrs.
Horace Weeks bid in one of the
quilts. Mrs. York of Winthrop was
the reader and gave much satisfac.
TONI Mrs. Horace Weeks had
supervision and was ably seconded
by Mrs. Mertie Coombs. Mrs, AL. Az
cry. Mrs. Kimbau. Mrs. Odiorne,
Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Bowden. Mrs.
Della Plummer. Mrs. William Plum
mer, Mrs. Jenny Brown, Mrs, Belle
Hewitt, Mrs. Hattie Glidden.
Willard w. Gray and son, Carl. of
Lynn, have been passing a week at
the home of Miss Zadie Gowen. Fol-
lowing his habit, he will soon depart
for the winters sojourn in Florida.
The roll call of Pine Tree Rebekah
Lodge has been postponed indefi-
nitely.
Mrs. Hattie S. Moody of Augusta
was a Sunday guest at Mrs. H. T.
Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed of Weeks
Mills were Sunday visitors at Mrs.
Reeds sisters, Mrs. +. Il. Coombs
Superintendent of Schools Mrs.
Lila Leavitt of this place and Miss
Webb, our school teacher, attended
the State convention in Portland
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Colby and
family were enjoying new Chevro-
let car Sunday.
The Lend-a- Hand Circle Of Kings
daughters will hold their next reg
ular meeting with Sister Belle Hew-
EFT. Wednesday, Nov. II.
Regular meeting of Pine Tree Re-
bekah Lodge, No. 113. Wednesday,
Nov. 4.
Sheepscott Lodge. No. 722. will
hold their annual roll call Saturday
night of this week, with picnic sup
per at close.
Miss Ellen A. Smith, formerly of
this place and now a teacher in
Waldoboro High school. called at her
aunts. S. A. Weeks, Sunday night,
on her way home from Portland,
where she attended the State con-
vention, going from there to Water
vile to the football game Saturday
and visiting her cousin, Mrs. Percy
Appleton of Augusta, over the week.
end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
CLINTON

Carroll Besse Of Boston is visiting
with relatives and friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClintook
and daughter, Lucille OF Falrneid
were dinner guests on Sunday OF
Mrs. McClintook's sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott McNally OF
Baker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart and
family of Waterville were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Burns Of High street.
Charlie Blackie, Everett Nelson,
Herbert Grant and Ruel Lamb have
returned to Lewiston and passing the
week end at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pollard of Ben
ton but at present employed at the
Elmwood hotel in Waterviile were in
town Sunday evening and attended
the evening service at the Free Bap-
fist church.
Mrs. Amos Priest and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Sanders and family of Shawmut
were visitors on Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Pease.
Mrs. Wentworth Pease and chill
dren, Florence and Donald of Burn
ham were callers on Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Pease.
Mrs. George Viles and two chill
dren and Miss Flora Elizabeth Viles
of Madison were dinner guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Cotton.
Charles Beals of Togus was Sun
day caller at his home here.
Mrs. Florence Goodwin and daugh-
ter. Miss Charlotte Belle of Water
vile were dinner guests on Sunday at
the home of II. H. Harding.
VIII Copp of Madison was a week
end guest of his sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Cotton.
All committees for the Philathea
fair are requested to meet at the
home Of Mrs. Frank L. Besse of low
err Main street on Friday afternoon
at 100 o'clock.
Philathea Sunday was observed on
Sunday at the Free Baptist church.
The pastor, w. A. Knight, took for
his subject, Faith, Hope, Charity
and Love-" which was very interest
ing to a large audience. Mr.. Knight
also, rendered vocal solo with
George Tapley as pianist. The church
choir sang several beautiful selec-
lions with Mrs. Mabel Decker as
leader.
All committees who serve on the
different booths for the Ladies' Aid
society fair are requested to meet at
the church vestry of the Methodist
church on Wednesday evening at Z
O'Clock to make and decorate their
booths.
Mrs. Cecil Priest and two children,
Roberta and Cecilia of Portland were
week end guests Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Manson Pease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03

weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neii
Plummer.
Mrs. Emmie Libby visited at her
sons, G. A. Libby, while her oausl !,
ter, Miss Irene, attended Ieacheis
Convention in Portland. :,
Mrs. Emma Gilmore ana son al
mon left Sunday morning by auto
for Massachusetts and Will go from
there to Rochester, n. T., Where
they will pass the winter with MIS-
Gilmore's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Libby were
Sunday callers in Dexter.
Miss Margaret Raney OF Comma
passed the weekend with Miss Erma
Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
The following are the real estate
transfers for the week ending, Oct.
81:
Anson-Georgia A. Witbam of
Caratunk to Claude L. Witham of
Caratunk, land in Arson.
Bingham-Arlie A. Dinsmore OF
Bingham to William w. Qurgin OF
Bingham. land in Binghamk
Canaan-Harriet G. Jenkins ct ais
of Eagle Rock, California, ct ais, to
Jesse A. Washburn of Canaan, land
in Canaan.
Concord and Embden-James Leon
Williams of Embden to Ellen l.. Will
liams of Embden, land in Concord
and Embden. 81
CornvilIe-Frank J. Gardner of
Athens to Mabel E. Berry of Athens,
land in Athens.
Harmony-Merton E. Braley of
Harmony to Clement B. Hight OF
Wellington, land in Harmony.
Madison-Joseph A. Anger, trus-
tee of Providence, r. l., to Elizabeth
Treadwell of Madison, land in Madi-
son; Winnie NJ. Sylvester OF Free
port to William H. Jordan OF Lisbon,
lduQ IN Madison.
Mercer-Benjamin Tracey ct al of
Vassalboro to Edith M. Williamson
of Mercer, land in Mercer: Arthur
E. Works of Mercer to Albert L.
Decker of Mercer, land in Mercer.
Madison-Nathan A. Weston of
Madison to Ansell Carrigan of Provi-
dence. r. l.. land in Madison.
Moscow-Austin d. Golf ct al of
Moscow. to James Cahill of Concord,
land in Moscow.
New Portland-Benjami M. Ian
der of Freeman to N. S. Stowell and
Company, land in New Portland.
Palmyra-Charles II. Varney Ell
ais of Pittsfeld ct ais to Clara NJ.
Ford of Hartland, land in Palmyra;
Lizzie NJ. Crosley White of Palmyra
to Albert B. Strout ct al of Corinth,
land in Palmyra.
Pittsfield-George f. Osborn OF
Lancaster, Mass, to Joseph S. Hesel-
tine ct al of Pittsfield, land in Pitts
field; Frank A. Heseltine ct al OF
Pittsfeld to Lena E. Marsh of Pitts
field, land in Pittsfield.
whegan-William w. Durgin
of Bingham to s. d. Warren Com
pany of Portland, land in Skowhe-
gan; William e. Andrews, Jr., of
Skowhegan to J. Thomas Dionne of
Skowhegan, land in S1owhegan.
Henry G. Hoyt of Skowhegan to
Alta Rowell of Madison. land in
Skowhegan; Guy Kinney of Show
hogan to Ernest C. Butler of Show
hogan, lapd in Skowhegan; Ernest
c. Butler of Skowhegan to Guy Kin
ney of Skowhegan, land in Skowhe-
gan.
Smithfield-Asahel M. Dudley of
Smithfield to Ephraim H. Howe ct al
OF Norridgewock, land in Snltthfield.
st. Albans-Melvin H. Martin of
81: Adams to Rachel M. Lord of ST.
Adams. land in st Adams.
Starks-Arthur B. Plumner of
Skowhegan to Paul DUDE of Arson,
land in Starks; Clarence A. Norton
ct al of Starks to Louis Fountaine of
Oakland, land in Starks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
BELFAST
Funeral of Samuel L. Sleeper

Funeral services were held at two
o'clock this afternoon for Samuel L..
sleeper a well known citizen OF Bel
fast whose death occurred SATURDAY
morning at the age of 81 years. ME-.
Sleeper was a representative OF one
of Belfast's old families, his father
Sherburn Sleeper and his mother Mary
Longfellow. :.
Hls wife. formerly Annie Collins OF
Belfast died mary years ago and
their only child died in infancy. Fun :
oral services were held in the Chapei
in Grove cemetery, Rev. w. f. SKIER
rye of the First church off1claung,
and the remains were inferred in the
Sleeper lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
ST. ALBANS

Miss Erma johnson. Miss Elva
Stetson. Miss Irene Libby, Miss Ruth
Pennock and Mrs. +. Nj. Thorne at
tended the Teachers Convention in
Portland the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emery and
their aunt and uncle who have been
visiting them since August, left Fri
day for Berlin, N. H.. to pass the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
N0RR|DGEWOCK

Wallace Sheaff met with a yery
painful accident on Thursday, at his
garage when he caught his right
hand in the starter of a car upon
which he was working, and the mid
ole finger was severed below the
first joint. He was taken to the Of
flee of DR.. Smith where the wound
was dressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Folsom enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening.
Governor and Mrs. Brewster of Au-
gusta, the party later motoring to
North Arson where the Governor
delivered an address at joint Board
or Trade meeting of the towns of
the upper Kennebec valley.
D. A. r. Meeting
Mrs. Maude Carr and Mrs. Hattie
Miller were hostesses on Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
THORNDIKE

Miss Evelyn Higgins left Thursday
morning for Boston to pass the win
, ter.
Miss Ruth Small was the guest of
Mrs. Lettie White, Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Bowley and daughter,
Maxine of Oldtown were the guests of