davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-13


Real Estate FOR Rent J
Phone clesslfisa AZ u Mela $3.50:
HOUSE, SIuRNIsHEID SIS
NORTHrEAsI
ABBEY PIs. IL ~. 1884 New house. 3
rooms, BATH hs-wsh. elec. garage
good locatl0ns Se6s owner. Is en- All.
RMS and b.; new house. near carn,
stores and schools. White section.
IN. Es or win sell reas.
1gORTKygTB1
ALLISON 81 n y Newly papersd.
rooms. sleeping porch, hardwood
floors nice yard. garage. fruit trees.
COZ 19SI-AN.
CRIrTENDEN ST. N. NJ. 142s- 5
rooms baths, =. Il. elec.s car
s. SIAUnrcE rIrzdEAA IsD
KENNEDY ST. II. W. sos rooms
and bath Z. NIX: rent SO month. !.
MODERN 1o-fin. brick house. with or
o ossnse s COZ sssss sz. SsDssol -
TIN rooms ana sleeping porch newly
2 II
.elec: Col: gz9s. Reas. =
sTH 81: n Wi 1913 rooms ia
- DANIEL Nj GARY B CO..
Lesxis Bldg. nth & y SITS. N. 10071
18TH sT. n. III, 1sss. opp. Iowa Apts.
Ren10deleds h.@W. HI eiecss good lawn
downtown s6g.75. Stone ( Fairfax,
r1FFT1YTEc a11r1 cTr1TaVer ~
Il ST. n. ID. ssg-store. rooms il
back; flat above. Adams 500.
PART of millinery shop for rent for
hosiery, underwear or any suitable
b. III ROLAND pRURY
14l0 Il st. ~. ~. Main %
OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER
HOTEL
fTont 0l nswy ro Sseorat s s Riet s'asz
w, g. AND A. NJ. MILLER
11Ig 18th st. IN. w. Main 1870.
Real Estate for Sale J
Phone cIasssfisd Ads to Modn $3.50:
HOUSES 90
NEAR 18th and Park, 11-rooms and 3
baths, newly decorated, h.-W. b., elec..
garage, Owner Adams 1927.
INSPECT 1916 Cnrbin Place ". q. /;
white: Lincoln Park section: 6-room
modern colonial brick: garage space
terms; possession. Phone M 1860.
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE
1 Z
Two splendid red brick buildings & one
renting with good returns and other
occupied By owner; deep let to To-
foot alley. This property has good
future. Prince, $500 each. Terms.
b. 81. ZANTzINGER,
946 K St N w. Main 5sT1
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Employment

Phone Classified Ads to Main $500
HETP WANTED--nIALE "a
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

O. n BARRETT
1863 * ST m. w Main sO19
JOHN ii. D0NOHOE JOINS
~ PennsyIvania Ave. s: Lanc. Ks
sEDWARD II JONES & co.
SE23 Conn. Ave. n. W CIe1o. 1870
RN. C0RC0RAN HILL,
10 Lafayette Square ~ Main III.
HARHY a k1TN
1914 - ST. NJ W. Mara 1915
II. IATAr1 LEWIS
1879 q ST ~ w Main 1915
MARSHALL M'KIBBIN
eliza Woodward Bldo Main 1Q4e
1911 St N w Main 1f13
MONEY REALTY CO., ING.
136 14th 81 N. M. MaiB eeee
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co, 0f9 18th
81. y. w. Fl. 1140.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Phone olossltsed LIS q Mosn EGO
Live Stock

PETS Irish settlers. airedaIes, fox ter-
riors, Eskimos, coIlie4 police poodlegs
and other puppies; also singing cans
Fios gold fishes, n1Onkeyas &enmiua
Pet Emporium. 712 18th st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
WOMEN WHO WANT WORN

Should watch the Help Wanted ada
in this newspaper everyday. II the
tyre OF work you are fitted for %
rate Miss Deans Situation wanted
Service maintained by this news
Dapsr. This special service offers
0n opportunity for you TO put your
employers &C minimum cost Sc
Miss Dean TODAY. Main floor,
Hearst Bldg. l13t7 II -. n. WI
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

TIE731I7II1I1 q I7IIII77I ~.
1906 Eighteenth 81: 81 ~: Aalna "a.
CURTIS WALKER
Investment Bl0n. EfaNklin &z9
d. -. ZANIZINoNA
I LEO KCLB,
9sS New York Ave. MaiM sgAl.
11zs eth 81 ". Main steO
o0t 18th III Main 611I
III 10Th ST 44s:s
gAER1TE CO.,
18th * ST. N ~ MNin *444.
WxRDMAN CONSTR 1clTIe1N Co. 1lsc
1880 3 81. 8. w. NAH $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

TERnnrf Z LITTLE
/ 1906 Eighteenfh ST. ~ Nv. Main y44e
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
GUTOWSKI-LYONS
Joseph G. Gutowski Of Berlin Takes Miss Helen ". Lyons of This City For His Bride.

Joseph G. Gutowski of Berlin and Miss Helen NJ. Lyons of 93o High street were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Kew Walter A. McCrann performed the wedding ceremony and sang the nrrtial high mass. ~
 The brides attendant was MISS Marian Desmond and George Garrlly was best man. A gown Of Wh>le canton crepe, with a veil trimmed with pearls. caught with orange blossoms, was worn by the pr'de' and she carried bridal bouquet Miss Desmond wore maroon crepe de chine. with q hat to match ana carried tea roses
 Mir. and Mrs. Gutowski are no" on a wedding trip 10 Washington, .D C. Both have been employed by inc Corbin Screw corporaticn'
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
CHAUFFEUR MISSING AS
 EMPLOYER IS FOUND DEAD
Driver Of Newly Purchased Car Had Been Seen With Victim shortly
 Before Fatality.

New York, Oct. 12 R,-Surround- ed by fragments of broken bottles and crockery and other evidences of d struggle, Leon Memi, 40, an en- ploye of the department of correc- ton, was found dead in his Mul- berry street flat yesterday. Death was attibuted to cerebral hem orrhage, induced by fractured skull.
 Detectives were searching last night for the chauffeur of Memi's recently purchased automobile. with whom Memi was seen about 1 o'clock Saturday night in front Of his home. The car was not returned Saturday night to the garage where it usually was kept.
 One of the murdered mans poCk- cts was turned inside out and his wallet, said by his brother to have contained approximately s350 about o'clock the night before, was miss ing.
 Denial that his brother was q l-bootlcggcr was made by Carmine Mcmi. He said the s35O in his broth CTS wallet represented savings"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons owning property liable to taxation in the Town Of Fla'h- ,ilIe on October 1. 1925, are hereby notified to file prescribed printed list of such taxable property per fectcd according to the Law "l'n .b, Roora of Assessors on or before November 2, 19G5. A description of such property or Estate (each to be separatediy ue- i scrihed) must be made out ana nroperly sworn to. This also applies to all motor vehicles, excess on mortgages. etc. Failure to return a list, failure 10 provide proper description or taiI- urc to have list properly sworn to' obIiges Assessors 10 fill out or per feet lists for each Delinquent, add ing thereto ten per cent peh"''E prescribed by Law.
 Blanks can be obtained ot the Assessors, at the Town Clerks Oit'ce or Judge Byington's Drug Store. Monday, October 19th, from l:lo 10 5:O0 and zoo to S:oo D. m' Wednesday, October 14th' from 1:15 10 500 ?. m.
 Saturday. October l7th, from l:lo to 500 and 7:no to 500 ?. m. Tuesday, october goth, from 1:l5 to 5:00 p. m,
 Thursday. October c2nd, from 9:0o to 5:no p. m.
 Saturday. October 2ith, from 9:O0 10 500 and 500 to 500 p. m.
 Tuesday, October 27th, from 9;oC to 5.OO and zoo to 500 ?. m.
 Thursday, October 99th, from 9;oC to 500 anl zoo to 500 p. m.
 Saturday. October S1st, from SOC 10 5:OO and 500 to 500 p. m.
 Monday, November 2nd, from 9:0C to 500 and zoo to S:on D. m.
 w. l.. SIMPSON,
 s. r. WILLIAMS,
 ]. ]. KIMMEt,
 Assessors Plain,llle Conn.
 | October Sth. 122S
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
O'BRIEN-DACEY
James ]. o'Bricn of Bristol and Miss Gertrude Daccy United in Mar riage by hss. Thomas J. Laden.


 James J. 0'Srien of Bristol and Miss Gertruds bacey, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. William Dacey of 5O6 Church street. Ais city, were mar ried this morning at 9 o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist The ceremony vas performed by Rev. Thomas J. Baden, pastor. They were attended - William Dacey, brother of the bride. as best man, and Miss Anna O'Brien, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid.
 The bride wore gown of bridal satin and a veil caught with pearls and she carried a bouquet of bridal roses and cs-of-the-yalley. The | bridesmaid wore a dress of sapphire blue and black velvet hat and car ried a bouquet of butterfly roses, Mrs. Kathlee Crowley Salomo1 sang "I Love You Truly"
 Following the ceremony a rccep- ton was held at the home of the bride and during the day, the cou- pie left on an extended wedding trip. On their return they will live in Bristolwhere Mir. OBrien Is em' ployed by the John Hancock lnsur' iance Co. Miss Dacey has been em. ployed in the office Of the Corhin Screw division Of the American Hardware corporation.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
PaOnessa's Suggestion
 For Service Approved

Supt. W. J. Bryan of the local di- vision of the Connecticut Co. has asked the public utilities commission to allow the installation of bus serv- Ice between the points at either end of tracklaying operations on Hart ford avenue. This service, it grant de, will be given gratis to patrons Of the trolley lines and is in accordance with suggestion made to Mir. Bryan last week by Mayor A. M. Paoncssa. The mayor pointed out that inconvenience would be caused trolley patrons If required to walk between the two points, and he urged that & bus be placed in serv- ice.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

o'clock 10 make plans for their win ter sewing.
 Mrs. Sarah DeMore of New Haven is spending few days as the guest of relatives in town.
 Edward Porter and Edward Fowl CT Of Hartford spend Sunday at their homes in this place.
 Miss Theresa Krauth of Grove street is enjoying a few days vaca- tlon as the guest Of friends and rel atives in New York city and Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Miss Norma McCnrkle entertained number of her young friends at d birthday party at her home on Will cox avenue this afternoon. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

Baptist church will hold a food sale at the church parlors from 2 to o'clock Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
}, A. R. SECRETARY
 WILL SPEAK HERE
Miss Mary Pardee Will Tell Of Her Trip Around the World
MEETING ON OCTOBER 22
Meeting of Mems Class Pos'poneo Until Next Wcck--Ieague Of Wom- on Voters To Hold Interesting ,yeeting-Other Items of Interest.

Miss Mary Loulse Taruee' secl tary of the Daughters of the Amerl- can Revolution of Connecticut, W1li sneak at a meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter of Berlin on Thurs day afternoon, October 22. She VIII have a. her subject, her trip around the world.
 This meeting will be the opening once of the season and will DC he'o at the community house at , p. m. The meeting promises to be. one or the most interesting in the annals or inc society. Miss Pardee will cN- hibit many curios and other articles of interest. which she picked up on <. "round tour which sh" tcok some time ago. Members of Emma Hart Willard chapter will he n.rmi,tcd to invite friends to this meeting.
 \ highly successful year Is prom iscd for the society It is expected fbat inc schedule of activities TOT the season will he made public short . lv, The membership is gradually l crcasing and great interest m the or ganization is shown hy tho mem hors Mrs. Elmor ". Stoarns is re- gent of the Berlin chapter and II IS expected that sine will preside at the rnening meeting.
 Lights Out Saturday
 Tho electric lights were out TOT some time in Berlin on Saturday night. duo to the heavy winds. The town was thrown into Edarknes' shortly after o'clock and if wa' several minutes before the rowc' was turned on again, Social cvent' in the town were brought 10 hall and places of business were forced to seek other mears of illumination 1ust as candles and lamps were he ing lighted and put into position, thf c'ertricTty flashed on again.
 FTolloy service was stopped fol some timn. The Wind also blew down several trees throughout th' town and those trees which with stood The gale suffered the amputa ton of scveral large limbs, whicl fell of. many of them landing on th' turnpike endangerinE the safety 0 motorists.
 Meeting Is Postponed
 The meeting of the Berlin Men Bible class, which was scheduled fo Wednesday evening Of this week q S o'clock at the community house has been postponed until Wedncs day evening, October 21, at the sam time and place.
 The name off the speaker for tn meeting, the first of the season, ha not been announced, although Rob ert H. Deming. who Is arranging t secure a speaker, stated today tha this fact will be made public tn latter part Of the week or the earl, part Of next week. The meeting wa postponed because Of the number 0 activities scheduled for this week.
 Ecclesiastical Society Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Worth ingtou Ecclesiastical society will b held tomorrow evening. It Is sched uled for tonight but the member will meet thIs evening. only 10 ad iourn until the time set, due 10 th iact ihut fhe t5ath anniversary cele hra'ion of the Berlin Congregation al church will bs continued thi evening. Reports of officers and th
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

Mrs. Gertrude Hale. New YorR, a recluse living in I4-room house, had 4o cats as companions when she died short while ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Mcriden Defeats Locals

In a well-played contest at Meri- den on Saturday the local high school eleven was defeated by the Meriden high team by a score of : to 0. The locals were outweighed by the Meriden eleven, but pre- sented a fine defense against the hea vier Onnnnepts
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Ccrtani Round Over
storm DOCS Damage

The wind storm of Saturday did considerable damage here, leaving in its wake trail of felcd trees and other wrcckagc. One huge free In Shady Glen went down before inc gale. while smaller trees and innum- crahlc branches were strrwn about
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Cut With Bottle

Mario Carilla, aged l2, Of % Whiting street, suffered severe iaceratlon of the scalp yesterday when another youngstcr tossed bottle out of second story window. The bottle landed fair on young Carilla's head. breaking and tearing off the flesh so that the skull was exposed. Many stitches were rcquir- cd to heal the cut.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Oak Street Line Hearing
 In Hartford Tomorrow

Patrons of the Oak street bus Ilne will appear before the pubic u'l''- tics commission at special session tomorrow morning at the common couuciI chamber in City hall to urge favorable action on d petition TOT an extension of the present terminal al Commonwealth avenues and Car''oh streets, to the Martin End park cn- trance. Rocco CacchiiIo. owner or the line, presented the petition sc\- eral weeks ago. Mayor A, M. fao- nessa favors granting the request
 la,en the ancient Egyptians had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
p. u. Commission
Orders Extension
Gas Main at SacO

The Public Utilities Commission
handed down an order Thursday In
the matter of the complaint of Ben
jamin d. Stewart and more than
nine others, residents of the city of
Saco, against the Cumberland Coun-
ty Power e Light Company alleg-
ing that they and others residing
on Common street and Lewis ave-
nue. in that city are unable to OBJ
tain gas service.
1.-THE evidence presented" says
the commissions order, shows that
there is a demand and necessity for
this service and seems to. indicate
that the service, If and when offer
ed, will be reasonably profitable to
the company"
The commission orders that the
Cumberland County Power & Light
Company extend it's gas mains from
the end of it's present main on Com
mon street in the city of Saco or
from it's main on Free street, along
Common street and Lewis avenue so
as to furnish it's gas service to all
persons along said streets desiring
the same, and make such other eX-
tensions from said main on Com
mon street and Lewis avenue as may
be reasonably necessary to serve the
territory contiguous thereto. The
work OF making such extensions
shall be commenced as soon as may
be, but in any event not later than
May 1, 1926, and shall be completed
with reasonable diligence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16

The new Keith-Albee three million
dollar theatre in Boston is playing
for its attraction this week, George
O'Brien in the William Fox special,
THE Fighting Heart" The picture
has taken Boston by storm and
movie patrons in Augusta will un-
doubtedly enjoy this production
equally as much as Bostonians are.
1t so happens that this picture is
only the second feature attraction at
the Colonial today. The first is
Paramount's latest comedy drama
entitled Trouble With Wives" This
picture is played by Florence Vidor
Tom Moore, Esther Ralston and
Ford Sterling. The picture shows
frolicsomely just what the trouble
with wives is, and what's to be done
about it. Remembrance preaching,
no heavy drama, no Propaganda. 1t
is just rollicking comedy that takes
marriage apart and shows what
makes it tick, or fail to tick
The always popular members of
"Our Gang" present their latest COM
edy entitled ASK Grandma" This is
an extreme novelty in the line of
comedy pictures. The news weekly
completes the program.
For Friday evening, no school
tomorrow. picture party, the pro-
gram today is ideal for the entire
family-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
DRESDEN MILLS

/ Several from the village attended
the game supper and dance at
Kings Mills.
Mrs. L. A. Bailey attended Top
sham Fair, Wednesday.
Maurice Blen and son, Richard, are
at home.
Walter Colby of Gardiner is as
sisting Rev. John Stevens with
Evangelistic work during this week.
Mr.. Colby Is an interesting speaker
and fine singer. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Randall re-
Gently celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pushard, Mrs.
Fannie Pushard and Harold Pushard
were business callers in Gardiner,
Wednesday.
w. R. Houdlette is repairing his
house and garage.
A grand Game Supper is to be
served in the dining room of
Masonic Hall Friday eve. Oct. 16.
Several from here attended the
Harvest Supper given by the M. f..
Church at Ea. Pittston village Tues
day evening.
c. H. Mcdonald had the mis-
fortune to lose a very valuable COW
recently.
Miss Clarice Stilphen has gone to
Boston where she will continue her
studies.
Little Arlene Chenery has been
lutte i'll but is much improved at
this writing.
The Masonic Hall has been paint
ed. which has greatly improved its
looks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
Anege Fraud in
Sale of Sacred
Chinese Lily Bulbs

"Again we have had our atten-
ton called to a party who is selling
what is reported to be the Sacred
Chinese lily" asserted State Horti-
culturist George A. Yeaton yester-
day. 1.-THE man has been engaged
in selling these at some of the fairs
in the State this fall.
"This has caused a good deal of
annoyance to the people who have
bought the bulbs on the mans rep
reservations that they would bios
som in about two weeks after they
were planted in water. AS a mat
ter of fact, the bulbs are worthless
and are apparently the discards from
stock that has been shipped into this
country. as not more than one out
of the many that have been reported
to us have ever blossomed, and very
few of them have ever even sprout-
ed.
I'VE have warned the people in
the past against this fraud and we
feel that we should again call peo-
pies attention to it and warn them
against putting good money into q
thing that will not give them any
thing in return.
IF you want to buy bulbs buy
them of reputable house that has
a permanent abiding place"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
TOPSHAM FAIR
CONTINUED from Page One)

respectively in the first and second
heats, broke his ankle bone in the
first half of the third heat and was
obliged to drop from the race. Later
it was found that he was hopelessly
crippled anr shot, He was owned by
Robinson and stiles of oxford.
Tough devoid of spectacular fin
ishes, the free-for-all, nevertheless
brought the big crowd to its feet
cheering for the Aroostook horse
and his veteran driver. Peter Ken
nedy, however, was never headed in
any part of the stretch in any heat
and came easily under. the wire in
three firsts. The real racing center
ed upon second position in all three
heats, with the Braden horse, Bin
genwood, Jr.. and Banner M, as
the contenders, the latter PAGER talk
ing secoLd place twice in the three
heats and John r. Braden but once.
In the 2.20 trot. Dan B. br 6, (Mc-
.Williams) walked away with the
race and first money with two first
places. The 2.19 trot and pace went
to Tiny Wilkes, 6 (Weus) with one
third md one first place.
The card was as follows:
FREE FOR-ALL--PURSE 81 900
Peter Kennedy b (Johnson) ! l i
Banner NJ. b & (Nickerson) 3 2 2
John r. Braden br s (Wil-
lard) ............... 4 S
Eva Dewey b m (Nute) ..... 5 5 4
Bingenwood, Jr. b 6 (McWil-
liams ...... 3 dis
Time-2.11 "a: oil IA; oil IA.
go TROT-PURSE $500
Dan B. br & (McWilliams) 3 / 1
Sil.iworm b 6 (Pottle) $50. l 4
! Mr.. Dell b 6 Ureland) $50. 5 2 2
Fair Play b (Soule) ...... 2 3
Hollywood Viceroy (Wells) :. 4 6 8
Neptune Boy G (Harris) :. 6 5 5
Admiral Black bI g (Pullen) IT
Time-2,21 IL; 21S IA: 800 IA.
2.19 TROT AND PURSE
PURSE $500
Tiny Wilkes bg (Wells) SO. 3 1
Marvel Todd BIN (Nickerson) =. l 5
John Opp. bg (ChappelD $50. 2 2
Liberty Bell (Toole) .......... 4 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
PROGRAM FOR THE
STATE CONFERENCE
OF SOCIAL WORKERS
Superintendent of State Insti-
buttons Will Give Brief Talks
at 10th Annual Session To
Be Held at Frye Hall in Port
land Oct. % and 29-Presi-
dent of Natl. Conference a
Speaker

Fifteen minute addresses on $50
cial Ideals. Achievements and Needs
of the Maine State Institutions will
be featured on the program OF the
Maine State Conference of Social
Workers, which will be held at Frye
hall in Portland on Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. % and %.
The speakers on this topic will in
clude DR.. Stephen e. Vosburgh, SUI
perintendent of the State school for
feeble minded at Pownal; Charles
Dunn, Jr., superintendent of the
State school for boys, South Port
land; Lester D. Eaton, warden at
the States prison at Thomaston; DR..
Forrest C. Tyson, superintendent OF
the Augusta State hospital: DR.. Carl
J. Hedin, superintendent of the Ban
gor State hospital; William r. KIM
ball, president of the military and
naval orphan asylum at Bath; Miss
Elizabeth r. Taylor, principal of the
State school for the deaf at Port
land; e. w. Weber, superintendent
Of the State school for girlssat Hallo-
we'll: Mrs. Mary w. Libby, superin-
tendent of the State reformatory for
women at Skowhegan; DR.. Lester
Adams. superintendent Of the West
ern Maine sanatorium at Hebron;
and Secretary CRUDE B. Cornish of
the State board Of charities and cor
rections.
Following the discourses upon this
topic at the afternoon session Octo-
Der %, there. will be an address by
Miss Gertrude Vale of Denver, Col,
president of the National Conference
Of Social Workers.
The program of the second day OF
the conference, October 20. will be
as follows:
8 A. M. Business meeting. Pres
ident's address. Reports of commit
tees. Election Of officers. New bust
ness.
IL A. M. Sectional conferences
for the interchange of thought and
experiences among workers In the
following departments of social
work: Child Welfare, Mrs. Roselle
H. Huddilston Of Orono presiding;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
State House Chat

DR.. Clarence F. Kendall, State
commissioner of health, has accept
ed an invitation to deliver a paper
on the topic. Increasing the Per-
centage of Death Certificates Signed
by Physicians" at the anpual meet
ing of the American Public Health
Association to be held at st. Louis.
Mo. DR.. Kendall will give his talk
the section on Vital Statistics.
Secretary CRUDE B. Cornish Of the
State board of charities and correc-
tons gave a talk upon the work OF
the board at a meeting Of the Nor
ridgewock Grange last evening. He
will pass today at Bangor on mat
tiers of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16

House today and tomorrow. The
first feature is THE Live Wire" as
played by Johnnie Hines. This pic
ture is considered one of the leading
comedies of the season and Johnnie
Hines admits himself that as far as
his work is concerned he sincerely
believes it to be his best. 1t is a
comedy drama from start to finish
and is a sure laugh getter.
The second feature is THE Ban
dts Baby" western played by
Fred Thompson, who is rapidly
gaining public favor and whom
many like better than Tom Mix.
This is picture of thrills, drama
and good clean comedy.
Now that the World Series is over
it is only fitting that today should be
the last episode of John MacGraw's
serial supreme. "Play Ball.
Continuous from 2 till 10.-Adv.