davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

e.5n-Carolinian orchestra.
 i7-Jack Wilbur's Personalities.
 May Singhl Breen. ukulels.
 S S.So-Columbit orchestra. . 0-Frederick Gerrold, baritone. 9.l5-L ouis BurkoT. violinis'. a:sn-Frederick Gerroid. hariton' a:45-Louis Burkow, Violinist l0-Hour of Music. ll-Ernie Golden's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WAAM-Newark-263

7-"S Sports" Al Duncan. n 5--Piano recital.
 7:40-Frank Kelley, baritone. S-Stanley Todd's orchestra. 9-Marinello program.
 9.3o-Transcontinental tour. 10-Jimmy Shearer, songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
N~HS-NcE york-3nt

7-Serenade ders
 G50-Oakland's Chateau Shan!oy 7-Colonial Aces.
 < .5C-Sano Narsov baritone, S;4S-Roh Miller songs. o--Leslie Mcleod. tenor. .9l5-Palisades orchestra. l0-Al Wilson, songs. ln:I5-Jean MoreSCo. tenor. l1'5n-Revue; Noirey's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
MRZ-Snringfield-3Ss

7-Leo Reisman's ensemble o-Helen DiscnzFt, uks. p.I5--Kathryn Horahan. soprano Q .sn-Naricn Haskell violinis's In-Rrunswick orchestra. in.5o-Market report.
 In.sn-Baseball results; time"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WNyt-Ncw York--s20

:i5-Frrman Neuman, pianist. Market High Spots. lifeline Canadians. 1:1n-Police alarms. 7:S6-The Canadians; baseball re
 suits.
 s:05-Fredertck Eosan, -iolinist, q-James Brrne, hasso
 oIn-Lawrence Metcalf, solos .co-James Byrne, hasso. .a:3n-L71rence Metcalf. solos 9.4u-Rosel Benda, soprano. So-ToIice alarms: weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
NyTIC-IIartford-3lS

7-Travelers Jonglcurs. 7:30-Weather report. [; ;50-BascbalI scores. S;10-Raymond Garfield, tenor, 6.30-Organ recitaI-Austin Organ
 company
 9I0-Miss Iris Gyngell, soprano. 9;c0-Talk, Canoeing In Central and
 Northern Maine-Henry Avery s45-Dahce music-Colt Park Mu-
 nicipal orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WFI--Philadelphia-38S

s:45-Roof Garden broadcast. S--Tollefsen Instrumental Trio, S:S0---The Twins.
 9--The Evcready Hour. 1o-Grand opera, Norma" 11-Roof Garden broadcast,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
VOICESN THE AIR
TUESDAY.
(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time.)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. 500 WAAM-S. Todd's.
 S:3O WMCA-Columb bia.
 9:S0 WHN-Palisades.
 9.45 WTIC-Cold Park. 10:00 WMX-BrunswiCk. 10:30 WRNY-Dance music. 10:30 WCAU-Billy Hayes. 11:O0 WEAF-Nincent Lope2's, 11:00 WGY-Mayilowcr. 11:O0 WMCA-Ernie Golden's. 1l:o0 WTP---Cal. Night Hawks 11:15 WGBS-Mcyer Davis. f1:30 WHN-Nodrey's.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

 .e:05-Dinner music. 7-RoN call. S-Comfort' orchestra; sototSts. i8:45-"Song of the Surf" S:50-VrsselE's band; soloists. tN:o5.--"t.Ino's Movie Broadcast. V 10:So-Dance music, l1-Califcrria Night Hawks.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
NFEJ-RoSton-4i6

Ray Whittaker's orchestra e.2n--Lost and found: scores. i7.Sn-Musicale
 T.45-Charles Donolan
 E-li-Program same as WLAF'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
UGY--Schenectady--Sso

WGY--Schenectady--Sso < 5o-Dinner program. 1 7:c0-Addresses |7:2n-Bee talk. ]. A. Huguetnont' studio program, I7s5- Over the Seven Seas" S:c5-New York Philharmonic CT l Chestra. 1n:2n--Mrs. Fred Ellison, soprano IIt-NayHower orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
N-TAJpbila1IeIphia,Q7S

|7:50-Recital; scores.
 S:05-Recital tn-Talk: recital. 10:30-Billy Hayes dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

7:;h-Baseball scores, 73s-vaughn kazarian, bari'one' S:3o-"The Twins" o-"Fveready Hour"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
NJY-Ne,y YOrk--tOS

7;S0-Ambassador Trio. S:15-Hoological Society Series. S:3o-Helen E. Vogel, violinist. 9--Talk.
 9:15-EllsWorth Morss, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
MCAE--Pittshurgh-46l

$ 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:30-Uncle Kaybee. S-Program from WEAF. S:30-The Twins. 9-"The Eveready Hour" 10-Grand opera.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
1,-uaS-Jouis,ilJe-tOO

o:So-Southern Star SyncopatorS
 Thrift talk. News. Scores. iMRo7 o Art' k
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
KDKA-Pittsburgh--3Og

3:50-6:3o-Scores (half hourly) 9:45--New Paradise band.
 11:S0-Grand theater concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WGR-RuHslo-5te
UJaR-Pro,idence-3oS

s.Sh-7:5o-Dinner music. i-1l-Prcgram same as "EAf'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
NPG-Atlantic City--3o0

s:45-Organ recital. 7-Traymore dinner music. s.05-Philharmonic orchestra. t:n5-Chalfonte- -Haddon Trio. 1C:n5-"Emo's Broadcast" lN:5O-Organ recital, II115-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
NLN-C'inCinnati-i23

S-story Lady, 9-WLW orchestra. a:3n-Songs, 9:40-Pumpkin Vine orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
M1II.-PhIladelnhia-SNS

" WIW - IIHuUVITJFT'"-O -OV" 4:3n-"Malnutrition In Children ;'' artist recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WEAR-Cleyeland-3Sa

S-Marjorie Moore's Melody Maids. 9-Metcalf organ recital. 1o--Studio program, l1-Melody hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
MRM--TarrYtoNn--

o,n5-Musicsl program; scof@S
 a.35-Musical program. In-Bible subject. Guy Horton IIn:15-COncert. lf-Elite orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
UOKn-\eU York-e3S
WMCA-New York-S4t

i s.zo 10 f1-Ncv York Veloirome
 program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
NKRC-Cincinnati--326

11-NoCal selections. t1:15-Safety talk. 12:30-Bond Hill House orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WSAI--Cincinnati--328

S:45-Chines.
 a-10-Same as WEAF. 10-Special vocal program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

WOC-Dayenport-4Si S:30-10-Same as WEAF. 10-Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
wHAR-Atlant,c City-a,s

7:30--Bouk review. IS-Seaside Trio. Strand organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

WCN-DetrOIt-o 7-Jean Goldkette Ensemble. 9-Detroit Symphony orchestra. 11-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WFBH-New York--s73

S--GreYstone Trio.
 Mildred Enright. e.i5-Radio Talk, Bill schudt
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WOO--phiJa.lcIphia-jOs
WIP--Philadclphia--:i -:i

l;45- Grand organ; trunpcts Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WCX-Detroit--516

WTAM-Clcveland-3s9 T-Statler concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
e:30-Bossert Lumber Jacks.
WFtP-ProokIyn---24O

[ to :--Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

6:15-Dr. Frank H. Vizetolly. 6:17--Mollie Gould, soprano, 6:30-"Mano in the Moon" stories. 7-William Pagan. tenor. I7:15--"Sports," Bill Wathey,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WFAT,--New York-fg2

WEAF--New Nork-1g2 { .20-"Women Program Fran ces Golden. soprano; talk. e-Dinner music. 7-CharIts Mertens, baritone,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WVV.~-Detrojt---S53

1-Dinner concert, S--Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

WTAS-Elgin-302 9-Purple Grackle Boys; artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

WCEE-Elgin-27S l1:So-Same as WTAS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
MINERS AGAIN
DEMAND PAY
BOOST
Little Hope for Agreement as
Confab Reopens-U. S.
May Intervene
BY international News Service

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July %.
with a national hard coal strike
threatened for September !, and
with both operators and miners
union officials apparently hopelcssly
deadlocked, talk Of Federal inter-
vention came to the forefront again
today.
Operators and miners represen-
tatives gathered here this morning
to resume their joint committee
conference in another attempt to
arrive at basis for contract to
replace that which expires on Au-
gust 80.
Surface indications were that
there was little prospect OF break
ing the deadlock, and that 1t may
be necessary for President Coolidge
to take some action. 1t is under
stood. however, thai the President
is disinclined to interfere.
John l.. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
of America, was to lead the min
ers today in re-submitting their de-
mand for wage increases and adop-
ton of the .check-off system.
The union leaders contend the
operators have so far delegated sub
ordinate officials to deals with them
In attempting to force their
hands When the miners have
presented all their demands, in
Guiding that for q dollar q day in
crease for mine laborers, the opera
tors are, to make a formal reply.
Reports were current that United
States Senator George Wharton Pep
per OF Pennsylvania, may take some
step to bring operators and miners
into agreement as he did in 1929,
following the six months general
strike.
Governor Clifford Pinchot OF Penn
sylyania also IL mentioned as a pos.
sible mediator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

cises marking the recovery Of the
German held portions of Belgium
following the armistice. King Al
bert and his Queen, President and
Mrs. Wilson and a host OF other
sllied leaders were present. So
was Hoover, somewhere in the
crowd. Hoover had directed the
relief OF Belgium.
Hiding in Crowd
The King of Belgium made an
address. declaring his nation owed
her existence to the people Of the
United States, adding "as represent
ed by. the beloved Mr.. Hoover"
Turning to point out Hoover, the
King could not locate him.
"And where is Mr.. Hoover" the
King demanded.
From deep in the crowd a voice
shouted:
Here he ISL
"Ah!' said the King, hiding, as
usuaIv'
And with that, Hoover was extri-
Gated, showed up on the platform
beside the King and President viii.
son. He bowed pleasantly, flushed
with embarrassment, and said sim.
ply:
II thank you very much
Then he disappeared once more,
and they never did find him again
that day. That was Hoover all
over, as his friends say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
DEBT PARLEYS.
WITH ITALY To
RESUME
Date Will Be Fixed in Few
Days-MeIIon Coming Back
to Capital

Official notification as to the
date for resuming the Italian-Amer-
lean debt funding negotiations is
expected within a day or two, It
was stated at the Treasury today.
The debt conference with Italy
was recessed when it became neces-
sary for Mario Alberti, special rep
resentative Of Premier Mussolini, to
return to Rome for additional in
structions. He is expected to return
here in August.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon,
chairman of the world war dsbt
funding commission, will return 20
Washington next week and will
probably remain here during August
and September to direct the debt
negotiations with France, Italy, Bel
GUM, Latvia, Csechoslovakia and
other countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
MRS. Z. x. PoLLkRD JOINS
RUBY EE MlNAR. REALToR

y Mrs. Ethel knight Pollard, prsSi.
dent of tbe Soroptimist 1IuO, -s..i-
posed OF Washington business WON
en-. and manager of the Pace : In
stitute Of Accountancy, will become
associated with Mrs. Ruby Lee Mi
mar as a realtor, Saturday.
Her change Of business classifi-
cation will result in forcing her
resignation from the club Her
term as president does not expire
until November, but she expects to
resign the office to Miss Agnes
VIM, first vice president. Mrs.
Pollard also will resign her mem.
bership in the Federation of Civic
Club executives.
She has been manager Of the
Pace Institute six years and is a
charter member and was a member
Of the first board of directors of
the Soroptimist Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
FUNERAL RITES
FGR MISS DAILY
ARRANGED
Girl Killed in Auto Crash Will
Rest in Mt. oIivet
Cemetery

Interrpent of Miss Josephine. A.
DAILY. 1909 Hopkins place, fatally
injured when the automobile in
which she was riding SUNDAY nieht
ran off the road twelve miles from
Baltimore, Nd, will be held to-
morrow morning at Mt. olivet
Cemetery. Funeral services viii bo
at 10 o'clock at st. Matthew's
Church.. Rhode Island avenue near
Connecticut avenue northwest.
Maryland State police have sent
out a lookout for the automobile
which forced the car. in which Miss
DAILY was riding. off the road.
Percy p. Keller. 1914 K street
northwest, driver of the death-caT.
said. last night that he vas blinded
by. headlights just before his ma
chine left the pike and crashed
through a stone fence. Keller is
improving at Garfield Hospital
from decorations about the heal
and two broken ribs.
Miss DAILY was the sister of John
j. Daily. dramatic editor of The
Washington Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

Hoover is known among his
friends as a lucky fisherman"
but, in addition to luck, he has an
Extraordinary amount Of fishing
skill. He always hauls in the
largest catches.
It Is on these trips that Hoover
demonstrates another hobby-the
collection Of Fishing flies. His stock
Of flies is the largest in the fish
ing fraternity of the Administers
ton, and any fisherman can get
an hour Of Hoover's time to discuss
the efficiency Of q brown coachman
over q silver fly.
A Skilled Camper
Some years ago Hoover used to
take his two sons with him on
camping trips. High on some wood
ed hill Hoover would build camp.
Almost invariably Hoover select.
ed a nearby mountain brook and
promoted the building OF a dam to
form swimming pool. The dams
were erected with faultless tech
nidue, and in some Of the Eastern
woods remnants Of those dams may
be seen today.
On his camping trips Hoover
shows another Of his varied &C.
embellishments. He can cook ana
fry over a fire with any veteran
guide Of the Northwoods.
Hoover takes a great interest In
the welfare of farmers. His own
youth was spent on a farm, where
his parents, Of Quaker stock,
worked from dawn to nightfall to
exc out an existence. 1t is partly
because of the memory OF their
hardships that Hoover has used his
official position whenever possible
to help improve the conditions on
American farms.
Likes Young Workers
The Secretary likewise has a
kindly feeling for youths who are
working heir way through college.
Hoover did that himself. In fact,
it was at Leland Stanford Univer-
sity that Hoover became a laundry
man. It was his first Job off the
farm, and his promotion of the
laundry agency-M partnership
with Will Irwin, classmate-was
a huge success. Hoover and Irwin
lived comfortably off the proceeds
and built up a friendship that has
endured.
Highly educated, Hoover once
turned his professional knowledge
to literature and translated an alb
struse Latin treatise on the prin-
ciple of mining. 1t was one Of
Agricola's works, and this transla-
ton has been used by mining au-
thorities the world over.
Children are another of the Sec
~etary's fads. He loves to play with
children, and 1t is said the only
times he has been late TO his office
here were when he stopped to
watch youngsters at play.
Hoover is extremely modest. al
most bashful. His modesty is mir
rored in his appearance. for he al
ways wears inconspicuors clothes.
An instance of his modesty is told
of his presence at the formal exer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
By FAY KING

PsychicaI research is the scien.
tific name for that investigation
of mental telepathy, clairvOyance,
premOnitiOns, apparitiOnS and
various phenomena which the
Iayman puts under the more IA:
miIiar heading Of "ghost stories"
It is true that some experts ars
doing q good and sincere work In
exposing fake mediums who prey
upon the eager and believing,
but Just the same, i for one be-
Iieve there are also real phe-
nOmena.
1 have never attended q seanee,
or a tabIe-tipping sOiree, but
have always been intensely in
terested in the fact that from
time to time people do receive
strange fOrewaTnings in dreams
and visions.
These fOrewarnings are unex-
p1ainabIe to those who have ex-
perieneed them. They are usu-
ally very reticent in relating
them, and do not seem to want
TO cultivate the power attributed
to the medium, or If they have
tried, they have not succeeded.
But the fact that even only one
such experience should happen
i'm one generation seems to me q
truly wonderful thing.
L believe that some particu.
larry sympathetic minds have
been able to transmit messages,
but that again is another. angle,
and may perhaps be cultivated.
But what / am interested in is
that people, far in advance of an
event, are fOretOId Of IL in q
dream.
For instance, here is an ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
Real Estate Transfers

ct waiter. ' TO Enc ss'f
Baker. $40. "a
North of Rittenhouse St. west of
32-John ]. McInerney to Reuben s.
Clark ct ux; Daisy, SO.
I'd ST. sw,; 1902. 1904, 1906. 1908. 1910.
1912 Dela ware ave sW.; Al and 413
South scs s1 ID 81 4ol 4oS aE7 tos
lot "a; square $50. lot s19; square west
OF 697. lots 81 to S6; square 822, lot II,
ward Clarke, trustee, to George Welt
ZEE Evsr f;'I st., bet. 4th and 9Th SITS Ni ne,
g :sq stS. sS a. R6 lot a' .1S P GFad
14th ST., bet d and c SITS Sc. square
1861. lots rs and 26-May l.. Johnson to
Herman r. HowensteIn, SO. GOD
Clarence !. Kesler ct ux., Orpha, to
Eleanor Casalege. $40 go
1926 G st. NV, square 252 lots Sc and
s7-Blanche, Gross ct al. to Herman T.
: 9Th eth St bet Texas ave. and R st NV,
Tanning ct ux. Maude, to Walter r,
s5o7 4. NV square IS, lot 81
Jrmes 2. Begste1ro to Samuel James - a and
80 south gof w st. east of I2sth st. Sc.
square 5641, lots 20 and 2l-Bessie b.
Bryant to Alice A. Campbell $40. C7D
: Cliffbourne part of lot 40 j ohanna
c. McAdoo to J, Alvin Muchleisen, $40,
(76)
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant PIaius, iot
7l6-RObert Craig Greene to Samuel NJ.
Brosins ct ux., Anna ST. 1850
5O7 l. st. NV. square ASP, lot 42--Ed-
ward A. Bacharach to Conrad Rupp. Jr..
ct ux.. Elsie, $40. (4)
comb SITS NV. square 1449 lots 16 IL
Potomac Heights Land Co. TO w. Il.
Lawrence. $3.50. (45)
otis SITS ne. square 1926, lots ~ ~,
I3-John NJ. Schmidt ct TX, Martha. 20
John NJ. King. 81, l29l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
AILMENTS OF
YOUNG GIRLS
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
School Teachers
Experience

Evanston, Wyoming.-"AfewyeaHs
ago had troubles every month such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
She Is Convinced That There Are Som
Genuine Psychic Phenomena

ample which / know to be fact.
A certain young woman dream
ed one night that she visited q
small town, to which she had
never been i'm reality, and knew
of only because an acquaintance
lived there. She dreamed that she
walked to q certain house and,
ringing the bell, was cordially
greeted by one whom she knew
in the dream to be the mother
of this friend. After a little chat
this mother, of whom she had
scarcely heard in reality, badc her
a most affectiOnate farewell, and
emphasized the fact of her de-
light at this unexpected visit by
saying:
81 am so glad you came, for !
shall never see you again.
A few months after that this
mother was killed in an acci-
dent. Two years later the young
woman who had the dream was
I'm that little town, but the house
in which her friend lived was
not at all like the house she had
visited i'm her dream. OF course,
she said nothing about the
dream, but later when they
pointed out another house to
her and explained that they had
moved from there after their
mothers death she recognized 1t
Immediately.
Z OF course, to people who have
never had o provision or who
have never known anyone who
has had, all this is ridiculous.
And many who have had them
never relate them for fear OF
ridicule.
Do you know of any such ex-
perience? I'd like to hear about
fhenl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
CHARGING LOVE NEST"
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

Alleging that her husband main
tanned a ''love nest at Virginia
Highlands with a fair rival suit
for an absolute divorce was fled
in the District Supreme Court yes.
terday by Mrs. Agnes C. Tholl, 1Tos
Ninth street northwest. against Ar.
thur J. Tholl. Misconduct with
other women is also alleged.
Mrs. Tholl declares her husband
has an income of between $4,000
and SIS, 900 year, but Of that
amount she and her four children
are struggling to live on $50 q
month he allows her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

which / did, and it did wonders for me.
In the course of a year married and
after my first baby was born l got up
too soon and itcaused a displace-
ment. This troubled me so that could
hardly walk or do my homework.
knew what the Vegetable Compound
did for me before so took it again.
It strengthened me and now have
five little kiddies. The eldest is six,
the baby Is FIVE months old and have
twin boys three years old and boy of
five years. do all my own homework,
washing and ironing, and never felt
better in my life. l owe my health
to your wonderful medicine. -
Mrs. VERBENA CARPENTER, 127 End
Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
BULGARIAN MINISTER
AWARDED PENSION

SOFIA, July 28.-The Bulgarian
government has awarded Professor
Panaretoff, former Bulgarian min
lister to the United States, q perr-
sion of 5000 levs as mark OF
appreciation OF his services in
Washington. ssss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

asgirls oftenhave
and would suffer
awfully every
time. l was teach
ing school and II
made it hard foH
me as / had to &c
to bed for two OF
three days. One
day my mother
suggested that ]
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
HooUer's Big Hobbies
Are Fishing and
Camping

Laundryman civil engineer millionaire national food adj
of Belgian relief and Secretary OF Com
by turns Herbert Hoover has not forgotten how to
The Secretary of Commerce has hobby OF quietly dlsap
into the great woods of the East camping trips
with few friends of his choice He born camper and on
outings he prefers live the open beneath
top rather than to stop at the most sumptuou OF mountain
hofal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. George Waugh from
Augusta were visitors in town, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tarbell and
daughter of t'itchburg. Mass. were
| Thanksgiving guests at the home OF
Mr.. Tarbells sister, Mrs. John Tay-
lor.
Floyd Abbott from Hartland and
Catherine Abbott from Boston, pass
ed the THANKSGIVING vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Abbott.
Albion grange will observe an
niversary day Saturday. A dinner
viii be served at noon. All ladies
not solicited for food please carry
pastry.
Stanley Gould and Roland Higgins
have gone to Hartford, Conn.
Harry and Charlie Nickel arrived
home Sunday from New Brunswick
where thes were called by the death
of their father.
Miss Edwina Bagley who teaches
in Vienna passed the Thanksgiving
recess with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. 7. Bagley.
airline Bcsse who teaches in South
Paris, and Erdenc Besse of u. of NJ,
passed the Thanksgiving vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Besse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hussey and
children ,of Waterville, were visitors
in town, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Brown and
children of Riverside were Thanks
giving guests of Mrs. Browns par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gould.
Mrs. c. r. Littleficld visited her
mother and sister In Skowhegan,
last week
Mrs. Henry Dearborn is visiting
relatives in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
AUGUSTA CAMP
MODERN WOODMEN
ELECTS OFFICERS

Clarence Z. Madden was elected
consul of Augusta camp, No. 7400,
Modern Noodmen of America, on
Thursday evening at the annual
meeting of the camp. The officers
who will assist him in the conduct
of the affairs of the camp in the
next year are: Past consul. +. o.
Knight; advisor. W. +. Brann: clerk.
&. l.. Nicholas; banker. NJ. A. Has
kell; escort. c. A. Nichols; watch
man, Norman Moody; sentry, Claude
Taylor; trustee for three years. E. L.
Bradbury. The installation will be
held at the first meeting in January.
In addition to the business of the
meeting delightful social hour was
enjoyed. State Deputy George {.
Woods of Bangor, District Deputy
Il. c. Walker of Waterville and a
humber of Gardiner members were
present at the meeting. During the
evening three reels of Modern Wood
men moving pictures were shown and
explained, they proving most inter-
csting to the members
a delicious oyster stew supper was
prepared by Clarence Madden and r
L. Nicholas and the neighbors en-
joyed the feast and the speeches by
rhe guests. which followed Nation
al chaplain, Henry f.. Dunnack. q
member of Augusta camp. acted as
POSTMASTER, introducing the speak
ers.