davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
RHINELANDER AND
HIS Wife THROUGH
Never Will Live Together,
Regardless of
Verdict

White Plains, Dec, (P - Leo
Parsons Davis, counsel for Alice
Beatrice Jones in the trial of the
annument suit by her husband.
Leonard Kip Rhinclander, said in
his summation before the jury today
that the couple would never live to-
gcther again regardless of the YER
dict.
Bcsmirch Each Other
The attorney asserted that they
had so "besmirched each other
since their estrangement that to 1--we
together again would be impossible.
He pictured himself as having de-
Tended Alice solely to retain her
honor and not in the hope that
she would get her husband back.
Alice sat stolidly through this
mornings session. Yesterday she
had wept unrestrainedly as her law
yer pictured the wrongs to which he
said she had been subjected.
Indications today were that the
case would not reach the jury to-
morrow,
Mr. Davis began summation for
the defense in a speech that lasted
three hours yesterday and was con-
tinucd today. Frequently during
Lis address Mrs. Rhinclander left
her seat to weep in a corner.
They've torn from her ruthless
ly every scrap of respectability a
woman loves most" explained Davis,
indicating Rhinelander's attorney
Not another thing can be done to
this girl except one and that is for
you IL men to add the last straw
to say Alice Rhinelander, you 60
out into the world as a fraud.
II asked you only one question
when | examined you, and that was
can you be fair?' You answered in
the affirmative. If any man In the
jury box has feeling of race hatred
Applicable to this case he cannot be
fair unless he casts that feeling
aside"
Mr.. Davis also criticized the plain
tift's counsel for introducing Alice's
erotic love notes, and especially con-
demned Mr.. Mills action in forcing
the aged Mrs. Jones to confess ar
,indiscrction committed 35 years ago
before her marriage to Alice's
father
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
FOUR CARS CRASH
ON SLIPPERY Pike
Man and Wife Hurt in Collision
in Berlin
AUTO GOES THROUGH FENCE
Flames Add TO Excitement Near
Mlddletown Trolley Crossing-Two
New Britain Drivers Involved But
Escape Without Injury.

Two cars We're badly wrecked, one
Of them set afire, two other cars
damaged Slightly and a man and q
woman injured in four-car acci-
dent on the Berlin turnpike a short
distance north OF the Middletown
trolley crossing about 10 o'clock this
morning. The drivers of all four
cars escaped without even minor in
juries, A2iz and Alma Milko, two OF
the passengers in one of the ma
chimes being the only victims. Aziz
suffered from severe wounds on the
head and cheek bone, while his
wife. Alma, received a possible frac-
tured rib.
An emergency call was received
at the local police station asking for
help and Chief William c. Hart
dispatched Patrolmen Herbert c.
Lyon and William S. Strolls with
the patrol wagon to the scene of the
crash. Soon after the arrival Of the
local police, state Policeman Roger
McKcsson arrived and the three
conducted the investigation. No ar
rests We're made.
Two Of the cars In the crash were
owned by local people, Vito D'Amico
Of 20 Cherry street and Plus Oshand
of % Allen street The other two
cars We're driven by Hartford peo-
pie. George Cohn of II Keeney ter
race and A. j. Cyr Of Hazel street
Four Machines Pile Up
D'Amico had stopped his car In
front of where small road inter
scots the turnpike, and was backing
into it. Cyr was travelling south just
behind the D'Amico machine and
when he saw the car start to back.
he stopped his machine quickly TO
ca
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
First Thin Ice Tragedy
Reported From Dedham

Dedham, Mass. Dec. Up - The
seasons first thin ice fatality, with
one Of the boy victims sacrificing
himself to save the other, occurred
here yesterday.
Peter Coccia, s, went through the
ice on the Washington street
meadows, and Santo Niolanu, his
l5-year-old companion. broke
through as he tried TO rescue his
drowning playmate.
Two patrolmen working from a
rowhoat recovered the bodies Of
the boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
SAVED BY A GIRL
Boston MISS Clever Rusc Frightcns
Away Holdup Man RObbing Her
Escort.

Boston, Dec. l P)-Eycn the men
ton of n policeman seems to fright
en- some of Boston's numerous hold
up men who have been terrori2ing
the city for the last few weeks. 1t
took Miss Nora Flaherty TO demon
strate this last night when her IS
cort, William II. Hill was ordered
10 stick 'cm up" as he stopped to
fix his automobile on the Fenway.
"Soo the policeman over there"
said Miss Flahorty as the rohber
prepared TO go through Hills pock-
cts.
There wasn't any, but the hold-up
man took no chances. He jumped
into his own automobile and cs-
capped. Hill reported to the police
today, but he hadn't seen the num-
Der of the bandits car.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
Married 81 Years, Wife
Brings Divorce Action

Suit for divorce has been brought
against Frederick Geschinsky by
Amelia Geschinsky OF Berlin. The
couple were married on February /,
1894, and the plaintiff claims her
husband has been guilty OF intoler-
able cruelty at divers times since
January !, 1919. She claims a di-
NorCe, custody Of their 1S-year-old
daughter, and alimony, Edward A,
Mag issued the writ, which was
served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H,
HorwitZ.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
BrOcktOn Business Zone
Threatened by Bad Fire

Brockton, Mass, Dec. l Pl-Thc
business section of this city was
threatened early today when fire
which broke out in the piano stor-
age establishment of George F.
Reed & Sons spread through the
three story brick building owned by
the Brockton aerie OF Eagles. Ssv-
eral adjoining buildings caught fire.
The loss was placed in early csti-
mates at $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
CANDIDATE WITHDRAwS

Pierre, S. n, Dec. /. (AP) -
George ]. Danforth today withdrew
as a republican candidate for the
United States senatorial nomination,
in favor of United States District
Attorney s. W. Clark. His with
drawal leaves the district attorney
the only candidate TO enter the re-
publican proposal convention today
against Senator Norbeck.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
ANOTHER MITCHELL TILT
Lawyers In Hot Argument But Move
10 Have Gen. Graves Oustcd is
OVcrrulcd by Court.

Washington, Dec, /. tAP)-Coun-
sci for Colonel William Mitchell fail
Nd today in a spectacular attempt to
unscat another member of tho
Mitchell court martial-Major Gen
eral William S. Graves.
After a consultation in secret the
court ovcrruled defense charges that
General Graves had intcrfered with
the cross examination of prosecu-
tion witnesses, and had displayed
bias.
The decision followed another
fiery alteration in open court, aris-
ing from comment made in an un-
dcrtonc by General Graves regarding
the method OF the defense attorney,
Representative Reid of Illinois, in
his question of witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
Motion Picture Camera
Clicks AS German,
French And British
ENJOYS Attach Sigma
lures To Great Docu-
ment.
Ceremony Attended by Ut
most Simplicity - Vari-
Gus Delegates Laud
Treaty as Assurance of
Peace.

London, Dec. 1 OP - Germany
and her principal antagonists in
the World war today signed the Lo-
carno treaty and collateral pacts
guaranteeing peace in Europe and
the submission to arbitration OF
any disputes that may arise be-
tween them regarding their from
tiers.
The contrast between the signing
of this momentous pact and the
peace treaty of Versailles six years
ago was marked in two respects.
Extreme Simplicity
Today there was none of the
magnifcence and glamor surround
ing the Versailles signing. The cere-
mony, which lasted only an hour,
was notable for its extreme sim
plicity.
And this time the Germans came
OF their own free will. They signed
gladly, with smiling faces, in strill-
ing contrast to that other occasion
when the delegates of the Reich
appended their signatures under
compusion with white faces regis
tering mixture Of fear and anger
Today's ceremony was carried out
in a spirit of optimism which was
hailed as auguring well for an era
of peace throughout Europe.
Enter Arm in Arm
TO the click of motion picture
| cameras and blaze of Keig lights,
Chancellor luther of Germany,
Premier BRAND Of France and For
eign Secretary Chamberlain OF
Great Britain entered the famous
golden reception room of the for
eign office arm in arm, conversing
and smiling,
After them came the delegates
Of Italy, Belgium. Poland and
Czechosloval;ia, followed by Pre-
mier Baldwin and all his cabinet.
The latter ranged themselves along
the back of the room to witness
'',e Clo""iHs success OF 'he ellorts
.. rnelr government ana especialiy
VI = oic'E" oecre'aIE N'iamperlain'
The plenipotentiaries of Great
Britain, France, Germany Belgium
and Italy affixed their signatures TO
the document.
Sign Arbitration Pacts
| FouI Su"SiularE p@ctS' pledglns
/ '!o use u "rpllr"tIoh III the event
I VI po"''u|'E "lSpu'es between Ter
many anu tacl OF heF heighoors'
i',Oe' I''s'"l'i' foiahd ana
!. '.|'cHoS'oN"Nla' were signed at the
sam ,n, 'i'i'e'
no S'N@'"I COPIES OF the 'real
res were S'sheo ana sealed LOT thelr
! soN'l"lnGL''S ny 'ile men VINO created
I mem at ,-oc'rno N oe'opef; Austen
= C""I'p'rL''il' lor Great brllain; NJ
/ p'''H" Ior rance Dr' stresSe-
''"'n 'H" NHdhce'loF Lulher Tor
,He uC'h'ln IepupIlc' Emile van
uetNtIue lor BeISlum ana Count
SclaIcla Tor ltaIy. Ihe arbitration
lrea'Ies were signed on behalf OF
PoIahd ny NJ Skrzynskl, the pre-
mler' ana OF CAechoslovakia by its
prime minister, Edouard Benes.
Historical Atmosphere
Toiay's ceremony took place in
the victorian reception room of the
foreign Office, renowned in pre-war
Europe for the brilliant gatherings
of Statesmen and 3inIou,ots Who ar
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
sCHOOLHOUsE BURNED

Baldwin, L. l., Dec, P)-A frame
schoolhouse that had stood since the
Civil war was destroyed with a loss
estimated at 100000. There were
no school children in the building.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Dec. 1.-ForcCast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Probably rain or snow TO-
night and Wednesday; not
much change i'm temperature
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01

Average Daily Circulation For
Week En- Ending 70 KIN
Nov. 2Sth ;. J. A,OxO
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01

Continued on Page Nins,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
Smith Kindergarten
Mothers Club Holds
Special Observance

A very pleasing occasion was the
annual Fathers Night observance OF
the Smith Kindergarten Mothers
Club which was held Thursday eve
ming at the kindergarten rooms. SUI
perntendent of Schools Fred w. Bur-
rill and Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter
we're the speakers of the evening.
Superintendent Burrill urged the
parents not to judge their children
ability solely by their rank. as there
are some studies in which child has
more natural ability than in others
He gave a general talk on the schools
and students which was of great inter-
est to those present.
Rev Andrew r. McWhorter spoke
on st. Patrick. telling of his work as
a missionary and educator and OF the
way in which education and Christian
ity are related.
Several delightful musical numbers
were presented during the evening
Mrs. Maurine Morgan played two de-
lightful violin solos. and Mrs. Anto-
Mo n. Landry and Miss Dorothy Ham
mons each sang two delightful vocal
solos.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the refreshments committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Alfred Tavenier, MRS.
George McCurdy and Mrs. Henry rat
ten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
SIDNEY

NORTH-Ford Drummond and
family of Portland were Sunday
visitors at A T. Drummond's.-
Joseph Landry of Waterville is do
ing some carpenter work on Walter
Wilshire's barn.-A. T. Drummond,
Ralph Sawtelle, Joseph Turquot.
Daniel O'Brien, Walter Wiltshire and
f. o. Hamlin made Bee and
hauled Mr.. Hamlin's logs to the Mill
THURSDAY, where they were sawed
and hauled home that night. Mr..
Hamlin intends to build new tieup
on his barn.-C. II. Lyon of Augusta
and Mr.. Collier of Bath were We'd
nesday evening visitors at Pitt
Lyons and Scott Brackett's.-Evan
Bragg was the last person to cross
the river at Vassalboro. which he
did Friday afternoon.-W. Marble
and e. B. Tanner were callers in
Augusta Tuesday. Cedric Reynolds
went to Portland, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
Elm City Students of
Government Visit Here

A party of women from Water
VILE were in the city Wednesday and
passed the time attending the hear
ings upon Legislative matters at the
State House. with special attention
to the Kennebec bridge matter. Inc
women are members Of the Educa :
tional committee of the WaterVille
Womens club and those present in
cluded Mrs. Mabel II. Brown. presi-
dent of the club; Mrs. Carl Green
chairman of the committee: Mrs.
Clarence Cony. Mrs. David Stewart,
Mrs. Robert Nivison. Mrs. Frank
Mason, Mrs. Grace Bartlett. Mrs. f.
III. Hall, Mrs. A. F. Drummond, Mrs
Herbert Emery. Mrs. Clare Marston'
Mrs. DARCY, Mrs. E. x. Atwood, Mrs.
a. Fred Allen, Mrs. George Nose,
Mrs. E. C. Herring. Mrs. Fred Wheel
err, Mrs. Z. II. Risley. Mrs. Charles
Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
"Y Tidbits" Again
Scores at Second
Night Showing

The triurnh of the first night was
repeated on Thursday evening by tho
cast of "Y's Tidhits," which was pro
scented for second time at the Y. NJ.
G. A. gymnasium. The youthful actors
went through their program without
hitch md in a way that provoked
Tale after gale of LAUGHTER at the diff
foront sallies and "wisn' cracks" that
we're hurled about the stage
One of the features of the second
presentation. as IT was of the first,
w9S the Pig Chief Battle Ave" num-
her fv Melvin Mower as the Zig Chief
ond Percy Norcross as the Indian prfn-
cess. They were called hack several
times before the audience would let
hem go.
While 1t IS not unusual to present
y show without any feminine help
whatsoever, it is indeed unusual to
have hut one girl in a production CT
this magnitude. But in "Y's Tidhits"
there was actually hut ore girl, Misc
sylvia Monroe who with Norris
Plummer presented an Apache dance
that was most amusing. Albert Ea
ker and Eddie Bccharl also stared
solo dances and a duet that were cs-
pecia1ly good.
The entire chorus and the three
school board members as well as
Schoolma ster Lester Hart carried out
their part of the program in a pleas
ing manner. while the quartet comros-
ed of Leland stacy. Dr. Lewis John
son, Horace InCraham End Samuel
Titcomh came in for their share of
the applause.
Miss Mary Pease. who acted as re-
hearsal pianist. also played for the
two presentations of the production,
and her beautiful accomplishments for
the various solo and chorus numbers
added much to the pleasing effect OF
tho chou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
Mrs. MARGARET C!outier

Mrs. Margaret Cloutier, widow OF
Ferdinand Cloutier, died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Hiram Wey-
mouth, 10 oxford street at l:4o
o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs.
Cloutier had been in poot health for
the past three weeks but the end
came quite suddenly. She was aged
81 years.
she was the daughter of Joseph and
Margaret (Sylvester) Schenk. and
was born in st. Victoire, county OF
Beauce, province of Quebec. She
has been resident Of Augusta. for
the past 80 years. She Is survived
by four sons, Joseph Cloutier OF
Manchester, N. H.. David Cloutier
Augustus Cloutier and Alphonse
Cloutier, all of Augusta; and by two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Brooks and
Mrs. Rose Weymouth of this city.
Also by several brothers and grand
children and great grand children.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Augustine's church at s o'clock
Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
Robert w. Boothby

Robert w. Boothby of Vassalboro
died in this city, Thursday afternoon
about o'clock, after an illness of
three months. He had blood poison
ing. While he had been in poor
health for several years. he kept his
troubles to himself and was always
trying to help others.
He was born in Athens. the son OF
tho late Rodolphus and Ellen =
Boothby. He was member of the
Masonic order at North Vassalboro.
Two brothers, Edwin and Samuel of
Vassalboro, one sister, Mrs. Dora
Davis, and several ',ephews and
nieces survive. Funeral services will
be held in East Nassalboro Sunday.
/ P. NJ, at the church. Interment
will be in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13

Onyx, Tripletoe and Van Raalte in
broken sizes, full fashioned at s1.69
a pair, formerly sold frcm So to So.
swift d Turner's are featuring 81
items in all three of their windows.
In the south window, aluminium tea
kettles. dish pans. double boilers,
round roasters. kettles, etc. In the
middle window fancy china and glass
ware. In the north window the new
silk and cotton Hy-Glo crepe in all
colors for 81 a yd.
]. s. Farrell Co. offers soft felt
hats for Csc; dress shirts it'll soft
collars attached Tor CSC; bows hose
23c, for 45c; boys sport hose 45c;
top coats for $3.50: sports sweaters
for $4.95: boys suits with 2 pants
for $5.95; blue O'alls $3.50 value for
99c.
La Breck & Lishness offer another
lot of hair nets both single and dou-
bic mesh. every net guaranteed 39c
Goz.: ladies full fashioned silk hose
black, write and new spring shades,
real pongee silk, $l.39 pr; 33 in. wide,
ten new spring shades $1.39 yd. lad
les stamped night robes in both
crepe and batiste s1.39 each; ladies'
summer vests, shaped and bodice
tops, 25c each.
At Sections drug store 240 Water
street: special assortment of Low
ney's chocolates &c box; for chap
ped hands try De Wits Toilet cream
Csc; Household rubber gloves for
house cleaning time: Ccd -a-nap will
keep moths away CSC a package; 100
1inkles Cascara Compound for 35c:
| pint Syrup Hypophosphites, sprin
tonic 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
AUGUSTA LUMBER co.
LANDS THREE MILLION
TO START UP IN MAY

The Augusta Lumber Co. viii re,
sumo operations about the first OF
May. They have just completed OPP
erations along the Spencer Stream
above the Kennebec river In Somer-
set county. landing about three mil
lion feet Of logs. Most Of this lum-
Der was pine and spruce cut on
tract Of land owned by the Coburn
heirs and is one of the finest in the
State, being one of the very few
tracts that have not been logged at
some previous time.
In these days of cutting small lum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13

Special at Chernowsky's: broken
lots of Peerless Millers and Warmers
corsets specially priced at 75c; War
ner's Bandeaus hook front or back
broken sizes formerly 75c to close out
for soc each: lot of Ferris waists
that formerly sold for 81. $3.50, $l.9S
broken sizes roc each; Rayon silk
vests, colors peach, orchid. white at
81 each; in our hosiery dept. wo-
mems pure thread silk hose made by
such famous makers as Kayser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13

The State Of Maine Board OF Ex-
animation and Registration of Nurses
will hold an examination for appli-
cants for registration Wednesday and
Thursday. April 1916, 1925, beginning
at 3 A. NJ. at the State House, Angus
ia. Maine. Applications should be
filed with the secretary Miss Rachel
A. Metcalfe, r. N, Central Maine
General Hospital. Lewiston. Maine,
fifteen days previous to date of ex-
animation. mchI3-14-16-aprll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13

held. Miss Pennock. the Home
Demonstration, gave talk on cloth
ing selection and illustrated with
slides, which was very interesting
At the same time County Agent c..
A. Day and Fred Sturtevant of the
Bureau of Markets addressed the
men, the topic being the grading of
hay.
The next meeting Of the Women's
Division will be with Mrs. Frank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Boynton
of this city. who has been passing the
winter at st. Petersburg. Fla, writes
Augusta friends that she plans to
start home, March "a. 1t Is her In
tention to visit at Brooklyn, n. y,
with relatives en- route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13

her 1t is something out of the ordi-
nary to view log landing of this
size, most of the logs measuring from
two to three and one half feet In
diameter and so to 20 feet in length.
All of the lumber cut measures at
least inches breast high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13

Arthur Gould and his niece, Miss
Elizabeth Haynes of Presque Isle,
who with Mrs. Gould are passing the
winter at the Falmouth Hotel in
Portland. were Thursday visitors in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
Radio
Programs
TODAY, MAR. 13
KDKA-wsstinghouse. East ]

KDKA-Wsstinghou East Pitts
burgh, Pa, 800 Meters, $40 Kilo-
cycles, "The worlds Pioneer Broad
caster" Z. 8. T.
els p. NJ. Dinner concert by Charlie
Gaylord's Orchestra from Fort
Pitt Hotel, Pittsburgh. Pa.
7.15 =. NJ. Stockman reports of the
primary livestock and wholesale
produce markets.
7.30 z. NJ. Daddy Winkum. the ra-
dio rhymster.
7.45 p. M. Continuation Of a series of
. talks on Economics by the Pitts
burgh Personnel Association.
SIS p. M. Program by the Pitt Play
ers Of the University Of Pitts
burgh, from the University OF
Pittsburgh studio.
$40 p, NJ Concert by the Pittsburgh
Mandolin Orchestra.
900 p. M. Concert through the cour-
tesy of the Rieck-McJunkin
Creamery Company.
9.55 p. NJ. Arlington time signals,
weather forecast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13

The ladies of the Progressive Spir-
! itaulist society will serve a baked
bean supper in the Temple dining
room Saturday, from to P. M. A
social evening will follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13

Clement Gregorie, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Gregorie, of Myrtle street,
is confined to his home with eye
trouble. He is in a serious condition
and his MANY friends are hoping lor
his speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
Rotary Meeting Tonight

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Rotary Club will be held at the Au-
gusta House at 6:15 this evening. X.
w. Pope, member of the club VIII
be the speaker following the supper
and will address the members on the
wholesale meat business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13

Mrs. Clarence Cony returned to her
home in Waterville Thursday, after
short visit in the city with friends
and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13

Ryder Hersey, a student at Oak
Grove Seminary, returned Thursday
to resume his studies, after a short
visit here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. EerSeY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
Farm Bureau

A joint meeting of the men and
women divisions of the Farm Bureau
was held at Cushnoc Grange hall
Monday. March 9th. Fifty-siX were
present at dinner. Shortly after din
ner a program was enjoyed by all,
after which business meetings were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
Important Radio Lecture

On Saturday. March IA, radio lee
ture on the care of the human foot
viii be broadcasted from Station
WOR, Newark, n. ]. The lecture Is
to be given by DIR. Ernest c. Stana-
back, past president of the National
Acvociat tOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
wEEI-Edison Light Of Boston

e.30 p. NJ. Big Brother Club.
1925 p. NJ. Musicale.
500 =. NJ. Program courtesy Neapo-
Titan Ice Cream Company direct
from Punkinville Centre.
$50 p, NJ Debate between Boston
University and Dartmouth Col
lege: Boston University Band and
organ recital; Bishop Anderson,
chairman.