davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
rGC-T E4El
Silent Drama
Was His Refuge

Raymond Griffith, playing opposite
llebe Daniels In her latest picture,
Miss Blurbeurd," ON view now 60
the Coliseum, was the victim OF "a
heart broaldng mishnp a few years
ago, Tho son of an actor, GRIFFITH
was practically born into the thonter
Il was while he was playing the
boy In THE witchlng Hour" during
the performance OF which Grifrith
was obliged TO shrek every night
and al two mutnccs each week, that
he suddenly found himself without "A
voice.
The doctors explained that one OF
his vocal cords had become so
strained by the exaggerated demand
lac made on them nightly that II
could never regain rs normal posi-
ton To-day he can tglk easily
enough. bu, not above whisper
Suddenly robbed Of means or
livelihood. and with his career shat.
tered. Griffith was like ship with
out a rudder until the possibilities OF
the screen became apparent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
MILTON SlllS NOW
OFFICIALLY "STAR"

Milton stills, the screens most
popular portrnyer OF 'hc.mon" roles,
Is now 'stnr."
Altho stills has long held the top
rank among screen players md has
been given unofficial stardom by
fans and theater owners turnout the
country who realized his popularity
and the value of his name, II was
not until yesterday that he was Of.
ficially given the title OF star"
The official Clamp was placed
upon him whoa Richard A. Row.
land announced that stills Is to be
starred" in his next picture, The
Making of O'Malley," which win be
put into production shortly in the
New York studios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Columbia Drama
Mixed With Comedy

THE Price OF Pleasure" co.star.
ring Virginia Valli and Norman
Kerry and present attraction at the
Columbia. is n story of decided con.
trusts and one of great dramatic
intensity for the most part, altho
a vein of delightful comedy runs
thru II.
Miss Vail. cast as shop girl
who, thru n rather unconventional
meeting with n young millionaire,
portrayed by Kerry. gains her most
fervent desire. The supporting east
includes Louise Fuzendn T. Roy
Barnes. Kate Lester, George Faw.
cctt. Marie Astaire and James q.
Bnrrows. Edward Sloman directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Old FaUorite
IN "Speed Spook"

THE Speed Sp0ok now az tic
Capitol. marks tllo return 80 tbe
screen ~ another venerable actor
Frank L0ses. long favofitc To the
hearts Of real film fans ~ sher,
irf West in The specd spook, -
Nc Loacc cnacts role That Is pnr-
ticularly well suited TO his talents.
Possessed OF 40 the qualities that
constitute the real father. this a..
yoritc give hts portrayal all tho
depth nnd intelligence that an actor
Of his parts should Justly do
Johnny Hines and Fairc Binnoy
piny the leading roles in this super.
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Gifted Pair Star
in Colonial Film

Richard Dix and Bebe Daniels
make an ideal couple in SINNERS
In Heaven" the picture featured
at the Colonial Tuesday
That beautiful brunette, Alma
Rubena. is the star Of Gerald
Cranston's Lady" the attraction
billed for wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Three Types for
Corinne Griffith

Corinnc Griffith is cast In three
distinct settings in Loves Wilder
ness" AZ tho Strand this week ~
the start abe is an old-rashioncd
Southern girl brought up by two
stern maiden aunts. In which role
she wears white dresses md plays
the harp.
Later shn Is tho wife OF n Can
adinn ndyenturer. and wears course
homespun. And finally. she * seen
in the clothes OF "A modern beauty.
Her gowns are OF exquisite beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Tony and Duke
Vie for Honors

Tony, Tom MiN'a wonder horse,
has perfect right 90 feel that his
arstOyrBtir nose ~ broken these
days Hitherto be has only had hiH
MASTER Tom, with whou to vie for
stellar bonurs
iiut Ia his latest picture Teeth"
az The tleilE, De- has To- divide tho
limrliEht with Great Dane dog,
Duke The dog does some remark
ably intelligent acting. but Tony Is
ON the alert and holds his own per,
foctly The trio make the picture
just about the best Mix production
that has been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Here's What They
Ask Walter HERS

what do fans write to their film
fayorites? Walter HERS. now play.
in The Triflcrs. at the Blue Mouse
finds there are three questions the
public nearly always asks him. They
are:
Are you In the root.bccr manu-.
featuring busiEess7H
How much do YOU wciEh?'
Wont you please send me an
autographed photography"
Mae Busch. Elliott Dexter and
Frank Mayo are the featured play.
ers I'm the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Dimitr Buehowetztt, the young
European director. who made Pola
Ncgri's Men and Lily OF tho
Dust welded the megaphonc dur.
Ing the screen adaptation OF The
swan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Adore IS Rose smith, JAZZ
singer With Roy Cidir'S Mus
icdi Comedy company at the
Palace Hip. Miss Smiths
rendition Of "If / can't Get
the ono | Want" is mdkiag
a big hit 1oith the current
CLAIR Sho,C, "TotCa Talk."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Doris Kenyon Is couyaicrclnz at
the Lexington hospital. New York.
where abe wis recently operated on
Tor appendicitis Shc was operated
ON the day she WIS 20 have started
work in The Half Way Girl" q
story IN which she ia to bo featured
with mRic star not yet selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

ono Of the most deadly variety OF
sharks plays an important part In
the opening episode Of the story OF
"a Thief In Paradise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Victor rofel. who WIS in the hab.
crlashery business before entering
pictures MANY yenrs ago. IN agnin %
haberdashcr IN his role in Contra.
band"
The producers news., 1925-08-07

S $40, P $40.
Swenson, Axel T.. Coalridge, 21-34-5S-
Imp 5000.
SwensOn, H. E., Dooley, 15-37-55-Imp
$3.50, hfs $50, cwh $45, mch $125, 4
h S130.
Swenson. S. o.. Bids Island, Minnesota,
26-34-57-Imp $500. Est. 26-32-56-
No Imp; 25-34-57-No imp.
Swensrud Emma Outlook. 23-37-52-No
Imp.
Swiger, John r., Plentywood, 15-95-56-
Imp $500.
Sullivan, G. C.. Homestead. Home
stead" 9-10 No imp.
Sundsted Bros, Dagmar, Hydes addt.
Reserve, 3 26, Imp SIPS.
Sundsted, Thomas Dagmar, Hyde's adm
Reserve. B "A. Imp SIS.
Sundstrom, Carrie, outlook Orig. B 16
Imp. $1,000.
Swanson. Ida Stephenson, Medicine
Lake, Butler B NO imp.
Swenston, Anton. Homestead, orig. B 4.
swenson. verda p. Medicine Lake
orig. 8, imp. $500. 3 s. imp. 5000.
s, imp. $1,000, est. by assessor.
Syme' Isaac, Est, Flentywood. 9-36-57.
imp $500.
Syverud, Henry B.. Dagmar. 34-34-5S.
imp. 5000, hfs. $50, mi S75. cwh. $40.
mch. $500. ap. S25. h. $780, p. $25.
SyVerson, Sigurd r.. Plentywood, Lasa-
ter, lot s. no imp.
The producers news., 1925-08-07
II

Union Central Life ms. CO., Cincinnati
Ohio, 36-35-51, imp. $500. 24-35-51,
imp. 5000. 13-34-51, imp. $500. L
34-51, imp. $500 12-3451, imp $1,000,
2S-35-58, imp $l0O, 14-34-53, no imp.
18-35-54, no imp. 13-35-53. no imp.
$3.50. 6-34-52, imp. $780,
Union Loan Co, Eau Claire, Wis, IL
31-55, imp. $500. 15-37-51, no imp.
15-37-51, no imp. 1925, no imp. %
35-52 no imp 7-31-59. no imp. 26-31-
Sc, imp. $3.50. 1862, no imp. 22-
35-52, no imp. 35-36-51, imp. $1,000.
15-36-51, imp. S100.
Union Nat. Bank, Eau Claire, Wis, It.
37-51, imp. 800. 2O-87-51, no imp.
1t-37-51, no imp. 1878, no imp.
$1,000, hfs. 500. cwh. S12O, mch. S175.
ap. $1,000, h. $3.50, Is c. $3.50, >
Underdahl, S. H, Reserve, 26-33-56, imp.
$500, hfs. S100, cwh. $100, mch. $3.50,
ap. $414, 4 h. $3.50, 8 c. $24O.
Urquhart, Alex, Dooley. 13-36-55, imp.
$1,000 hfs. $3.50, cwh. $14O, mch. $3.50,
h. $240, is c. 1896, 81 80, p. SO, Est.
Urstad, OLE Medicine Lake, 17-33-56,
imp $4OO. 8-33-56, no imp.
Urdahl Theo., Twin Valley, Mimi, 20
31-5S, no imp
Underdahl, Ole, Outlook, Orig. Plenty
wood B. 6, imp. $500
Undseth, A. o., Medicine Lake, Orig.
Medicine Lake, B. ?, imp. $500, mdse.
Urqubart, A. J., Dooley. "Dooley' B. 9,
imp. $50.
Ueiand & Sons. Antelope. 22-34-56, imp.
$500. 19-34-56, imp. $1,000, hfs. $3.50
mi $780, cwh. $500, auto 5000, mch.
$3.50, ap. $3.50, Is h. $780, "a c. 500
"a s. $3.50, p. SIS. 24-34-55, no imp.
Umbreit, Emil. Medicine Lake, 26-32-56
imp. $3.50. 34-32-55, imp. $50.
Umbreit Harrison, Medicine Lake, 35-
32-55, imp. $400, cwh. S45, auto $500
cash $500, 10 h. $3.50.
"a. imp. $1,000.
Udell, Laura A, Phoenix, Ariz., Box AIS
| 2432-56, no imp.
Ueland, Andrew. Outlook, 16-36-53, imp
$3.50. 16-36-53, no imp. 15-36-53, imp
/ 5000, cwh. $400, mch. $1,000 II h
/ $500, 3S c. $1,000, p. $50. 1O-36-52 nc
! imp. 1869, no imp. 2-36-52, imp
Ueiand, A. G., Outlook, 27-87-52, no imp
22-37-52 imp. $500. hfs. $50, cwh
$3.50, auto S1OO, mch. $500, ap. S40O
cash $500, II h. $40. 60 c. $1795 II
sh $50.
UeIand Julia p, 900 Richie Ave- LENA
! Ohio, 10-37-53, imp. $50.
! Ueland e Sons, Antelope, 29-34-57 M
imp East "A. Antelope, B. 1884, M
/ imp. Orig Antelope B. A. no imp
Ueland. A. G.. outlook, Orig. B. 3, imp
Ueiand, A. G.. Outlook, Orig B. 3. imp
$1OO. hfs. S4OO.
Ueland. Andrew, Outlook. Orig. B. II
imp S40O; 40 a. 1O-36-53, imp. $4,000
hfs. 5000. mi $3.50, auto $3.50. Orig
Outlook B. g. imp. $500.
Ueland. Julia D., Outlook Orig. B. IA
imp. $4,000.
lUhrenholdt, Jens. Medicine Lake, Has
kins 1st B. 5, no imp.
Umbreit. Emil, Medicine Lake Haskini
1st, B. 1. imp. $500. hfs $3.50.
Umbreit. Mary D., Medicine Lake, Has
kins, 1st. B. I, imp. $500.
The producers news., 1925-08-07

vallie. Louis. Belcourt N. D., 21-S1-57,
no imp.
Vance. julius. Dagmar S5-32-58. imp.
$780, hfs. s55. cwh $50. auto $3.50
mch. S400. misc $50. 10 h. $3.50, IL c.
$3.50. S. SAC D. 500.
Vance. o. N. Medicine Lake, 10-31-57
imp. $500 hfs. s3O mi IS, cwh $25.
auto 1925, mch. SIS, misc. $40, h..
The producers news., 1925-08-07
----,cT LIST OF SHERIDAN
ASSESS sDlH-'C 'CoUNTY-1925


-:, ca,tfon,
frem Page :, 91~1-0N
Cont ,.,...,..--oo.7 7--25-
.brrr. Rodney, el66 mi S120
sa .ur SltN0 i,to ilS s25
c"" .rr.- Reserve g, IJ-oo-00' 4Llp'
ssmpso.'
$.t - D#gmar. 3-35-51, imp.
sampson.
SFU-. .,..t.a heirs of, WeStby, s.
.srf-
. asaIzc. I4-33-57, imp.
sarH-.t
..auo. 2S-34-56, imp.
s.a oGa SIS. meh. $il5,
Dagmar. 85-3l-58,
,u.u- - auto Sl00.
- 1.---1. IMP. 81 $50, 2S-$5-
mr
esg- list Ave. No,
,uls- 7s. MO imp, mch.
81" -z' ~
n ..a.vwcod. 22-35-54, no
saa.- -
.=-. FefrouTt n. d.. g.
-1
$3.50. ..-arya. Reserve" B
- ur- s2-5. auto 500.
.-.rEa Estate. orig. B
a.. ~ Central Med
sta =" mn $50
ford tH.. NJ R6nertaiI n d.
shau
..i. s-to.+t,- orig p %
scua. ea- aU+o 5000
Gn "s' ...+.,,,.;I1o NTinn ORIG
sto.a Nal ~ !, - in.n 5o0dd
u.@N. -rs5.i,o al-o 4271+-
cl-.
e -.is ,r.lfo~5 Oro p,,o,s
S.s.. IH""'0
B ta... 'tI.7..i,o T.sl-o 77-21-57
s.hHl5I & s-66 - 30 ,,,ct
na s'''' e99o - e1S5 .
$-5 aot" s".. q i'' 2''0' y 2i''' z
str. =. $-'.
sha4 A. E l'.asl2he ;,5d ld-of-QL 49, ai6P laP'
S4 E.@ .e.. =. 'e0 60 oi
mef, s-'
s.gaae Anton Raymond lo-S6-55'
scaa@. John Malta, 25-a6-58' imp.
@7a
shm.2 MIS- All. a,odM6 NJ NJ aEOI.lS ee6 l19l5 a1,,5
SIS. auto $50. meh $500 10 H. $5'O'
6e @3#H- 2 $. S2i.
stm5.2, T. a.. ealelne Lake, I'-91-o .
mp @luh, his 9l0V' mn. 20, cWn'
Sf15 aat" SOU men. 9l9U' - H. 9t9O'
Is $3"- T. 50. ,,-.-.a ,1,...
shaeiI.r. 1LT. n al6lla' 54oo " "ino"a' Nllilil'
so6at.tsrn. Gus est JORDAN s52 mi MINI. so5 1
moa. s3ro, 81 $500. c. $40;
scmi29er. J. w. Froid, 5O-5l-55, no
mra "a-.l 90 no imp.
schoss"r. VIM Mestpy, ORIG B o. mp.
$50t aIs. Si3o .nl. SIV0' ofig: Is j.
tmp sl1ra. auto 95o0' mdse. $55O' nix.
$500
Schoen1r. g. G" Antelope 5t-54-o9' mp.
sl.a ,5 ~ a. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
READFIELD

There will be no services at the N.
e. Church at East Readfield next
Sunday until 7.30 p. M. District
Supt. Rev. Lowe will preach at that
time. After the service, the first
quarterly conference will be held.
There will be a prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7.30.
Mrs. Sarah Dudley entertained the
Across the Country Club Saturday
afternoon. Delicious refreshments
were served. Next meeting will be
with Mrs Alice Morrow.
Mrs. Erla Williams and infant son
Burton of Mt. Vernon, are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton D.
Gordon.
Master Rex Luce is the guest of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of
Wiscasset.
Mr., and Mrs. Milford Dyke of Au-
burn were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Mace.
Mrs. Roy E. Mace. son Everett, and.
Mrs. B. D. Gordon were guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Marston, Smithfield.
Miss Emma Mace of Augusta was
week end guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ida Morrill,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
MANCHESTER

THE FORKS-Mrs. Hector Farea
by accompanied by Mrs. Chas. Pope
and several others went SATURDAY. to
Wiscasset to the Macmillan festivi-
ties.
Walter M. Sanborn and family is
passing part of the time at his
place on the Pond road which he re.
Gently purchased of Mrs. Bertha
Croker formerly known as Maple-
wood.
Little Miss Pearl Daggett cele-
DRAFTED her sixth birthday last week,
Eight of her young friends were pres
ent to help her celebrate and a most
wonderful time is reported with
games, refreshments and a beautiful
birthday cake bearing six candles.
e. E. Peacock, an attorney of Wa
terville, was calling Saturday after
noon on his mother, Mrs. Ellen Pea
cock.
Hector, Farebay is building two
cottages at his place on the Augusta
road and he is also making extensive
improvements to his roadside house
and plans to take care of a lot of
business this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman of New York
are entertaining quite a large COM
pany of people at their cottage on the
East shore.
Manchester Grange. held its second
meeting of the month on Saturday
evening with good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Libby and
family were at the Outlet for a short
time Saturday.
There has been so much of fast and
reckless driving Of automobiles
through The Forks of late, that Motor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-Mrs. Flora Moore was in
Augusta Friday, the guest of Mrs. A.
F. Pierce. 80.
Willard Studley and Monte Cum
ningham We're calling on friends at
North Windsor, Sunday morning.
E. p. Collins, who has been with
Earl Moore for several weeks has re-
turned to his home at Pennington
Falls.
C. W. Taber, who has been very
poorly of late; passed quite a COM
Portable day Sunday.
Earl Moore and son, Owen were
afternoon callers Thursday at New
Sharon. Mr.. Moore's mother return
ed with them for a few days stay.
j. w. Lampson and Allen Taber
made business trip to Augusta Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Pierce of
South China were brief callers at
c. w. Taber's Saturday while en-
route to Augusta, their daughter
Mrs. Flora Taber, accompanying
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taber and
family of Augusta were calling on
friends in this place, Sunday eve
ming.
c. H. Morse, head plumber at the
National Home, was at his home
Sunday and together with the family
enjoyed pleasant auto trip.
Edgar Taber and mother attended
the Sabbath school at Center Vassal-
boro, Sunday afternoon.
Willard Studley, graduate Of the
Pennington Normal school, class of
1925, came home Thursday, to pass
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Hanks Of Au-
gusta were here few days last week
at Sandy Beach,"
Miss Erlena Sabin has completed q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Man with Gun
Frightens Couple

Two young Augusta folks were
enjoying an automobile ride on the
road to Kents Hill Sunday evening,
when they passed an automobile up
on the running board of which a
man stood with a revolver in his
hand. The experience was rather
nerve racking, especially since the
couple had just been discussing
hold-ups and the like. The car with
the intinidating occupant was
standing beside the road and the
lights were shining directly into the
faces of the oncoming motorists. a AS
the Augusta couple approached. the
man on the other cars running
board hauled revolver out from his
pocket. They didn't wait to see what
happened next, but stepped right ,on
the gas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23

Game" WIS (s44s) Chicago. Pro-
gram by Hawaiian Students Society.
8:15 p. m. WIZ (454.3) New York.
Opera presented by Musical Courier,
also WGY. WY (405.2) New York.
six years in the Malay Jungle" talk
by Carweth Wells.
$50 p. m. WHO (526) Des Moines.
Des Moines program. WEEP (475.9)
Boston. Toreador Club Of Worcester,
Mass.
1000 .. m. KoA (322.D Denver.
Loveland, Col. Chamber of Commerce
program.
Saturday, june az
600 p. m. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago.
Bolivar, Mo. Boys Band.
1880 p. m. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh.
Chilcott Family Quartet.
500 p. m. WIS (3446) Chicago.
National barn dance Is hrs.)
8:15 p. m. WSAI (325.9) Cincin-
natl. Songs of long ago.
Sunday, June az
$500 pm. KDKA (309.D E. Pitts
burgh. Organ recital, Carnegie hall.
400 p. m. KFNF $3.50 Shenandoah.
Brown Bros. Quartet.
8:15 p. m. WEAF (491.5) New
York. Edwin Franks Goldman so
piece band, also WCAP, WAR, WEEP,
WCTS, WOO, WCAE, WSAI, WWJ.
900 p. m. WCBD (344.6) Zion. Sa-
cred concert; white robed choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
J. A. GAMAGE & co.
INCREASES LOCAL OFFICE

The bookkeeping department of j.
A. Carnage & Co., which has been
located with the company's Wa
terville Office, has \been moved
to this city and is con-
nected with the local Office Of the
company. This has been found nee
essary due to the increase in BUSH
ness and the department was put in
to action in their new quarters this
week. They are located where the
H. o. Parmenter real estate office was
formerly situated and the place has
been completely renovated, improved
and put into first class condition.
Edward A. Green is the bookkeeper.
Miss Florence Donnelly is the assist
ant bookkeeper and Miss Antoinette
Simpson is the stenographer, all
coming from the Waterville Office of
the Carnage company. The Water
vile board room of the company will
be maintained as before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
maine LEADS IN
ELIMINATION OF
CATTLE DISEASES

Maine cows are less afflicted with
tuberculosis than those of any state
east OF the Mississippi river and
north OF the Mason-Dixon line, ac-
cording to statistics which have been
very recently compiled. Maine is do
ing more in cleaning up diseased
cows than any other state in the I'm
ion.
In Kennebec county alone the work
has been most gratifying. DIR. M. E.
Maddocks of Augusta and DIR. F. L.
Russell of Kent's Hill report that they
have just taken a test, Sc herds, con-
sisting Of LOTT cows, being tested.
No re-actors in this total number
were found. This is the third test
in all cases and the fourth test in
others. Some Of the biggest herds
tested were those owned by J. H.
Underwood and E. e. Gile of Fayette,
c. w. Brown and j. w. French Of
Windsorville, c. II. Berry and George
f. Smith of Monmouth, w. G. Smith,
w. T. Mace, Kennecook Farms of
Readfield, George Parsons and A. H.
Hawkes. of Manchester.
The herd of Herefords, owned by
]. H. Underwood at Fayette Is the
Oldest herd in direct line in the coun-
try. the original Herefords having
been imported from England by the
present owners grandfather. They
+ are cattle for beef and the same
strain has been kept ever since on
the Underwood farm.
The Kennebec Farm Bureau CO.
operates with the Extension Service
at Orono and the State Department
of Agriculture in the testing of cat
tie. In the free test made last year
by the State, 500 herds, composed of
1921 cows, were tested. From this
number but 20 re-actors were found.
When the third test was made in 179
herds, 1886 cows, but three reacters
were found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
CITY or AUGUSTA, MAINE
Office Of City Clerk
Daniel w. Cony
STATE OF MAINE

- Vt HHiN6
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Sc.
To the City Marshal Of said City, or
any constable Of the City Of Augusta.
GREETINGS
In the name Of the State of Maine,
you are hereby required to warn and
notify the inhabitants of Ward 8 Of
the City of Augusta, qualified accord
ing to law, to assemble at the Y. M.
c. A. Building in said City on the 29th
day of June, A. D. 1925 at seven
thirty o'clock in the evening and
there to act on the following articles,
to wit:
Article I. To Elect a Moderator.
Article RIO Elee: a Secretary.
Article 8. To Elect a member of
the Board of Education.
Article 4. To transact any other
business pertaining to the public
schools of this city which may law.
fully come before the meeting.
Hereof fail not, and have you there
this warrant with your doings there
on.
Given under our hands at the City
of Augusta this goth day Of June in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five.
Ernest L. Mclean
Mayor
M. {. Maddoeks
A. r. Pierce
r. n. Conant
lri e. Withee
George B. Stackpoie
Leroy r. Hussey
4. Edward L. Ripley
Board of Aldermen.
A True Copy.
Attest: Dan w. Cony,
City Clerk.
1n23dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Webb cele-
brated their fifth wedding anniver-
sary Friday by making trip to
Pleasant Pond. Five years ago they
visited this resort on their honey
moon.
Miss Evelyn Joy OF. Bangor, is pass
Ing her summer vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Joy. 3
Miss Florence Bowden Of Winslow
has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
A. E. Webb.
o. H. Miller is making a tennis
court near his home, which will be
opened to the public and, he has also
purchased two motor boats which he
will rent to pleasure parties. The
fishing is good in the Kennebec river
here.
Mrs. Rose Strickland Ct Skowhegan
was the guest of Mrs. E. A. Covell
Tuesday night and attended Grange
meeting.
The Sociability Club has made ar
rangements to pass the weekend at
the Holt cottage at Bayside.
Friends Of Miss Ida Clifford, who
is patient at Elm City hospital, are
pleased to know that she is getting
along well after her recent operation
for appendicitis. ~
The Christian Endeavor social held
at the Hall Wednesday evening, was
an enjoyable occasion. The young
people carried out a good program.
Selections by the orchestra were
given, following a prayer by Miss
Dinsmore, and several songs by a
trio composed of Florence Hicks,
Delma Bessey and Louise Kicker,
with Mary Palmer accompanist; a
vocal duet by Florence Hicks and
Delma Bessey. Mildred Topper
scored a success in a coon song,
dressed to represent the part, with
ukelele accompaniment; Mrs. Pearl
Webb gave an interesting reading.
Raymond Sullivan, Colby '9S, was
master of ceremonies. Sandwiches,
ice cream and cake were on sale and
a pleasant hour was passed in play
ing games.
William G. Broadway of New York.
was a guest at Good Will Wednesday.
At the last meeting of Hinckley
Grange the third and fourth degrees
were exemplified, followed by har-
vest supper. There was good at
tendance, several visitors represent
ing neighboring oranges. A pleasing
program was presented and all pro-
nounced it a good time.
Howard Ham is very Ill at his
home in Brooks.
Mrs. Charlotte Cooke and children
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hinckley at Good Will.
Thomas Wentworth Of Milwaukee,
Wis, was called here by the death OF
his mother. Mrs. Ellen Wentworth,
and will pass a two weeks vacation.