Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-29
le Bil Tden ACQUIRES Two Titles In Tennis Play

ployes of the Wood Preserving Com
pany. Dion had not been in the best
Of health lately and left home about
10 o'clock this morning for walk.
When he did not return at noon the
folks with whom he boarded became
alarmed and started searching. Death
was due to natural causes, according
to the medical referee.
Hayerhill, June 27.-Raymond N.
Young, II, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Young of 1925 Boston road, Is at
the Hale Hospital with fractured
skull from being struck by horse
shoe in the hands of companion. The
injured boy and the other, whose name
is being withheld by the police. were
pitching horseshoes late this afternoon
when they disputed over one of the
throws. Young was struck on the
head and fell senseless to the ground.
Dayton, Ohio, June 27-(AP)-
Vandalia, a little village ten miles
from Dayton and the site Of the new
home erected there last year by the
Amateur Trapshooting Association OF
America will attract hundreds Of am
ateur trapshooters from all parts of
the nation during the last week IN
August.
Paris, June 27-(AP)-M. Caillaux's
financial measures which were
adopted by the Senate this afternoon
q to II will become law upon their
publication in the official journal to-
morrwo. The measures previously
had been passed by the Chamber of
Deputies earlier in the day. They
authorized the printing of billion
more paper francs, making total of
10 billion francs within the last three
months.
Scotia, N. Y, June 2S-(AP)-Two
persons were killed and three others
were injured here today when an
electric railway car struck an auto
mobile on the Saratoga highway
near here. The dead are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. Berning, of Scotia.
both of whom suffered fractured
skulls, the injured are their two
children and Miss Florence Burmas-
ter of Scotia, who suffered lacera-
tons. All were occupants of the
Berning automobile.
Cumberland, Ind, June 2S-(AP)-
While running at speed of nearly
sixty miles an hour, the locomotive
and tender of 1.-The American" fast
New York to ST. Louis train of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, were derailed
two miles west of here shortly before
noon today.
Worcester, June 27-The Worces-
ter detective bureau was kept busy
during the last "a hours taking care
of reports of breaks and thefts. Ten
were reported in a single day. In
cluded among the articles stolen were
accessories stripped from two auto
mobiles, 500 in cash from a shop
locker, jewelry from homes. brass
ant. lead from houses under con-
struction, merchandise and money
from a refreshment stand, valuable
draperies, valuable papers and a
quantity of household furniture.
Okanogan, Wash, July 27-(AP)-
Several green frogs, imprisoned in
cemented gravel, were set free when
a work crew made a cut in a country
road near here. The frogs were
| found firmly imbedded three feet be-
lOW Tie SUI ldCe vi oil Ofl dy
They showed considerable animation
the inconvenience caused by several
years imprisonment.
New York, June 2S.-(AP)-Seizure
of the two-masted schooner William
A. Morse, with cargo of liquor
aboard, 60 miles off Nantucket Shoals,
on Friday night by coast guardsmen
on the destroyer Cunningham, was re-
ported today by coast guard headquar-
ters The schooner was being towed
to Norfolk, Va.
New York, June 2S-(AP)-Twen-
ty seven persons were injured, three
seriously. when "a one man trolley
ners, Staten Island, ran fifty feet, and
struck a telephone pole.
Bristol. VT. June 27-They found
Gene" Blanchard, village blacksmith
of Cambridge. VT, in seclusion here
today, miserable, and brooding over
the charge that his cruelty had caus-
ed the death of a vicious mare which
had attacked him. Fear of the ac-
cusation sent him wandering from
his home almost a month ago.
New York. June 2S.-(AP)-
Three men suffering from starva-
ton have collapsed in downtown
streets in the last "a hours. Two
were taken to hospitals. The third
revived and policeman passed the
hat. He smiled feebly after the
collection was turned over to him
and remarked: New York is not
such bad town after ALL"
Montreal, June 27.-Canada has
come to the relief of the $4,000. or
so, depositors, who lost their savings
through the closing of the Home
Bank of Canada. The Senate has
just passed the government bill. with