davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19

four grandchildren and one sister,
Mrs. Wilro Of Richmond. He was a
very active member of the X. of p.
lodge and also the Sisterhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Jack spent the
week end with friends In Litchfield.
Sunday they motored to Pennington
to attend the Baccalaureate services
of Pennington Normal school.
Mrs. Philip Rideout and son, Lin
ward were guests of L. p. Temple
on trip to Lewiston, Monday.
Mrs. Matilda Pratt's daughter Of
Fall River, Mass, Is spending few
days with her.
NORTH - Neil Bishop, who at
tends University Of Maine, is pass
ing the summer vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. William wilcox and
family and Mr.. Frederic Lamercan
Of Presque Isle were guests last
week at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Bishop.
Mr.. Elmer Wade accompanied by
his wife and daughter have been re-
cent guests at the home of Mr..
Wade's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wade.
Mrs. Jacob Bishop and Miss Jewell
Bishop were visiting in Portland last
week.
Harold Rollins visited his father In
Vassalboro, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Nevers ana
two daughters, Janet ana Nancy Of
Houlton are passing this week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seavy of
Rochester, N. III. called last week ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Thompson and
daughter, Arlene of Sabbattus were
Sunday visitors at the home Of Capt.
and Mrs. p. w. Sheldon.
DIR. and Mrs Hnward VILLA ma of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
N FINANCIAL NEWS

fAV on two sales. Havana Electric
dropped eight points to III IL and
y. .. Cast Iron Pipe closed 6 10
points lower at 156 after having sag
ged a. low AZ 1853.
weakness also was shown nv
american ana Foreign Power. Al.
iantic Coast line, Coca Cola, Dupont.
reoeral Mining and Smelling pre-
ierred. General Baking, General
Eiectric, Interborough Rapid Tran
sit. Maxwell b. certificates. Park ana
Iaiford, Ward Baking B and Savage
Arms. all on 2 to 4 points, the last
named touching q new low record
for tho year.
Call money held steady at 3-4
per cent. but this rate II understood
to have been shaded in the "outside
market. Time money and CONNER.
cial paper rates were unchanged.
weakness of Italian Ira, which
broke 70 points to a new low record
for the year at $3.50 cents and then
recovered most of their loss, was the
feature Of the foreign exchange
MARKET Demand sterling held firm
around $4.S5 IL, but French francs
ruled slightly lower at 4.72 cents.
Other European rates were mixed.
FRONT taking operations governed
the@trend of bond prices today, with
movements general rejecting ebbing
speculative activity. Local traction,
oil ana sefnt-speculative railroad is
sues, which recently had been bid
up on the prospects Of favorable
earnings, dividend and merger de-
velopments yielded to the pressure
OF realizing sales.
Reports Of new foreign financing
continued to attract attention, al
though little actual business develop
ed. Negotiations were said to be
under way for q loan Of $4,000, 600
by New York bankers to the German
rural credit association. The only
immediate financing In sight Ia an
offering OF . 81. 600. 900 bond issue for
Burmeister ana Vain, Ltd, an Inn
portantf Danish manufacturer Of
Diesel engines. Following the recent
Notation Of q Norwegian loan here,
the $2O,OOO,OOO Kingdom OF Norway
3 per cent bond sold here in 1920
H. III! BE- redeemed on October I at
Railroad Hens held fairly firm to-
DAY, but aside rom northwestern
issues, which were bolstered up by
prospects Of increased freight rates,
fresh buying was discouraged by I'M
expected delays encountered by the
Nickel Plate merger plan in inter-
state commerce commission hear
ings St. Paul bonds displayed UNI
easiness over the growing list of OBJ
jections OF the roads reorganiza-
ton plan.
Firmness of liberty bonds was at
tributed to the. smaller supply of
these obligations in view Of the re-
duction in the governments debt.
Stability Of money rates at q fairly
low level also has been q factor in
holding prices around the years
highest figures. Total bond sales
par value $40. COZ, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
WASHINGTON
Sarah Lsnfest

NoRTH--Mrs. Sarah Lenfest. wife
of the late Peter Lentest OF this
place. passed peacefully away Mon
day. June Is, at the advanced age Of
50 years, months.
Mrs. Lenfest has been very poorly
for some years, and confined to her
bed for about 10 weeks. She was
widely known. and highly respected
and in her passing, we lose the last
of the dear old friends OF our youth
in this neighborhood.
Miss Doris Lenfest is In Waldo
County hospital at Belfast, having
been operated on for appendicitis
and is doing finely.
A large auto party consisting OF
+. w. Cunningham and family, w.
A. Palmer and Howard Leighar, Ii.
NJ. Lenfest ana family Of this place.
B. E. Cunningham and family. and
B. Wood ana family Of Searsmont.
all spent Sunday at Cape Jellison.
Stockton.
M. W.. Lenfest is carpentering at
Liberty for Grover Cox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
NEW YORK MARKET
,s.s.res 81 The pay's Dealings In An
The Leading eteeks

Nsv York, June 1S.-(AP)-l
s,sck prices turned decidedly reac.
sssmsry today, net losses in many
sssive Issues running from 1 to 3
sSrfa There was nothing In the
~ aewp to bring about The de-
r = which started when profess
,;Soal bear operators launched m
siis6k against q number OF special
siS recently exploited by pools.
= persistent were these bear at
go tAAt many traders who had
sSiif up paper profits on the long
~ threW their stocks into the mar
~ Which wAs unable to absorb
sE2m except At material concessions
sSsSuoted values. Trading showed a
1Sfked expansion in volume, the
sSs.s sales running we'll over one
~ 6ne half million shares.
1rioot pointed upward 1t the opun-
- Int little headwAy was made ex-
- Il relatively unimportant spec
;s}tisa. The apparent sluggishness
1uAndArd industriAls and rails In
sjl1d short selling which increased
Z Insgnitude when It was discover.
q thet buying support In many Is
~ ina been withdrawn. The con.
,isued ease In money rates and the
seyeity IN the f1oatig supply OF sew.
~ popular stocks kept the decline
e eHeck. RAllying tendencies de.
selaped In the late afternoon. clos.
~ nrices generally being above the
~ lesels Of the day.
me heavy accumulation ef the
{nroe pierce-Arrow issues. all OF
SAich mounted to new high levels
"a ne year, was noted throughout
~ day. The common stock touch
IN rs and then sayged q point for
! net gain Of 4 6-S on the day.
The preferred closed fractionAlly
MINOR ct IS IL after selling az high
= S. and the prior preferred scored
sensational gain of over Is points
= touching 40 and then yielding
4 les IA. Hupp Motors also was
S1eyily bought. closing So higher
& - SO aftor touching . new top ct
= IS.
Pubic utilities also presented ssv.
ii points Of strength. American
fSjepkone continued tn steady rise
y new high ground by advancing
III points to IA Ia. Federal
Ileht ana Traction was bid up moro
I'm 2 points to. q new peak at 30.
Other issues which mounted to
- high levels for the year were
ntefnational Combustion, Union
INK Car, Robert Refs, Tobacco
rroducts A, Goodyear Rubber pre-
fof7td. Standard Milling ana New
ysrk Gamers.
Nash Motors broke 81 points to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
BELFAST
Boys and Girls Clubs to Have


The boys and girls Of the Waldo
county agricultural clubs are to have
a special outing and field day In Bel
fast on June rs, to be held at the city
park. In the IL clubs of the county
there are 800 enrolled and a large
percentage Of these are expected to
attend. Each club is expected to
stage a special stunt" there will be
athletic sports and contests and the
parents are to be special guests. Mrs.
B. L. Aborn OF Belfast, county leader
has charge Of the arrangements. The
following clubs are organized In the
county: Brooks, leaders. ElzadA
Nickerson and Judson Grant; Free
dom, Ella Weber; Knox. Mrs. Frank
Hubbard; Lincolnville, Mrs. Kenneth
Rankin; Monroe, Elton Black;
Northport, Mrs. Carrie Woods;
Searsmont, Elizabeth Hills; Swan
vile, Mrs. II B. Nickerson: Troy,
Mrs. Bessie Cunningham Unity, E.
Louise Shibles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19

Augusta accompanied by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harold Sawyes and Miss Mar.
garet Small were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Rouillards
Mr.. ana Mrs. Richard Holbfooke
OF Topsham passed the WEEKEND 1t
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
HILL
Miss Lena Hill was D business
caller In Brunswick, saturday.
Arthur Petreau ana Miss Mildred
Goulette of Lewiston were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Norris
Rouillard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
BOWDOINHAM
Frank Small

The town was greatly saddened by
the death of one Of It's highly re-
spected citizens, Frank Small. He
was born on the Ridge 81 years ago,
the son of George and Julia Small,
and has always lived in the town.
For many years he has been one
Of the gate tenders at the M. c. r.
r. Station. For the last years he
has been in ill health but the end
came very suddenly. He is survived
by his wife, Sara (Broeks) Small,
three daughters, Gladys Rogers of
Bowdoin, Florence Carr OF Beverly,
Mass. and Beatrice Small and one
son, Roland of Beverly, Mass, also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
e1Ar. or xArxn

K1nnebec, %: In. Equity
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
1so1k =. Wi1gets Of els., xfustsss Of
G1lovsil Savings 1nstatutlon ana
ma =. xAwFenoe, Bank 0ommis-
16ast ". 1suoweu oavlAgS xnsti-
lvIllan ~ vsiaAsary Ilquidstisn
h Memorable Justice Supreme Judi
eiel Court:
k>speetfully represents Frank q.
Wineetel John n. Robinson. Richard.
~ \. Johnson, Dana c. Skillin and
Carries K Tilden, all Of Halloweil In
Mlia4. and Fred r. Lawrence Of
epwhefan in the County OF Somerset
~ aid state Of Maine, ~ follows:
.; Mf.t; The Haliowell Savings In
siyr Il under ths laws sSy q the
yAte a Maine for the purpose Of
nensAetlng the business OF q savings
peak md u now located and transact
Is ald business at Hallowell In the
County o. Xennebec.
eecond: The Plaintiffs, wingats.
Mobinson, Johnson, Skillin and Tilden
y, y !. r: .t,r Cf the Board Of Trus-
eulien and the Plaintiff, Fred r. Law.
nece u the lawfully appointed and
dsly qualided Bank Commissioner Of
~ STATE Of Maine.
ulrd: The Hallowell Trust and
mixing Company. banking corpora.
ga duly ofGAnised under the laws Of
e State OF Maine, and trAnsacting .
~ HAllowsll. has offered to take
eyef the assets ana assume the liza.
Utilities Of the Halloweil Savings In
4Hution and In the opinion OF the
r1intins the acceptance of said offer
vuId be to the advantage Of the de-
pl?itofs In said Savings Institution
saa !. ~ ne community now served By
Fourth: For the reason hereinbe-
- eet forth Il II. the opinion Of the
k9!ntihs that It IL inexpedfent for
~ HAuowell Savings Institution to
$ltinQe the further prosecution Of its
l.. llness, and therefore make this APP
21cetton for the liquidation Of the az
M Of said Savings Institution under
q ~ Of the Public Laws Of 1923.
WHEREFORE the Plaintiffs pray:
I'LL: That after, such notice and
ezslng on this application as the
Sy4kt deems proper decree may be
gsnfed that It IL inexpedient for said
.Link 70 continue the further prosecu-
" q its business.
Il seeond: That this Court will make
q - Issue such orders ana DEGREES IN
- premises a. seem proper for liquf.
Sslnf the AFFAIRS Of said bank, the
t!ibution of its assets and the pro-
WeLlon Of its depositors.
Third: That the Court will grant
seen other and further relief in the
Hsmiees ~ the nature Of the. case
~ ysquire.
Dated et Halloyell in ssid County
I nenncbec, this 10th day Of June,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
New York Money Market

New York, June is.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand ass els, ca
blss ass. 6o-day bills on banks
France, demand 4.71s, cables Az.
italy, demand 3.70h, cables 3.71.
Belgium, demand 4.67a.
Germany, demand 1881.
Holland. demand 1906.
Norway, demand 1926.
Sweden. demand 26.73.
Denmark, demand 1905.
Switzerland, demand 10.42.
Spain, demand 1886. =
Greece, demand 1855.
Poland, demand 1874.
Czecho Slovaxia, 29.16.
Jugo Slavia, demand 1.75}.
Austria, demand 144.
Roumania, demand .464.
Argentina, demand .403.
Brazil, demand 11.20.
Toxic, demand II.
Shanghai, demand TIT
Montreal, demand 100.
Atchison gen. 4s .............. 91A
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AS ........... 93e
c., r. I. & p. fdg. As ........... So
Int Mer. Marine SIS ........... 81
New York Central IS .......... 108a
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ........ 93A
Southern Pacific CIV. ~ ........ 97a
Union Pacific IL .............. s3a
U. S. Steel ref. IS ............ 1854
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19

T. 8. wINGATE,
r. M. JOHNSON.
J. M. ROBINSON, l.
D. c. SKILLIN,
49, CHAS. X. TILDEN.
1898 OF Hallowell Savings Instf-
FRED r. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioner Of Maine.
STATE OF MAINE
>,ahsbsc, IS. June 10. 1925.
sssrsonally appeared the above named
Ytstak 3. Wingate, John M. Robinson,
m gson N. Johnson. Dana c. Skill
~ end Charles K. Tilden, (trustees)
~ everaliy made oath that they have
nv tnefeof, and that the same 10
Btfors me,
GEO. A. Stafford.
Justice Of the Peace.
STATE OF MAINE
>@shsoec. o. June Is. 1875.
hsyonally appeared the above named
Lawrence and made oath that
q Iead the above bill ana knows
~ ontents thereof and that the
- e true.
fa,.n Before me,
EMERY o. BEANIE,
Notary Public.
STATE OF MAINE
avseec, ss.-Supreme Judicial Court
l,sSksn the foregoing application it II
Hesss hearing be held at the Court
f1Ssk IN Augusta, In said County Of
/ G on Monday. June 20, 1925,
Hlisee o'clock in the forenoon, and that
thereof be given by publication
49, 02y Of this application with this
u notice thereon, in the Kenne-
|l8llsSnarnal, a newspaper printer and
4 fne1 at Augusta, in said County
lll5s sneDec, said publication to be for
n eaecessfsve days, the last day to
IL EAST seven days prior to said
~ 1925, that Ill persons inter-
t7sfy then and there appear and
/ ~ ~ relative to the allegations Of
0issgpilcation II they see At.
~ AZ under my hand this eighteenth
sune, A. D. 1925.
r.. NORMAN L. BASSETT.
1 trs,u Supreme judicial Court.
c. W. JONES. Clerk.
1gnsiaSat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19

PARTS III AND Iv.-WeelSIy Indemni-
ty--Passengers. - Policyholders injured
while travelling as passenger In pub
lie or private vehicle, as provided in Part
/ of the policy. will receive the sum Of
ten dollars per week $4,000 while to-
tally disabled for a period not exceeding
Is weeks.
Weekly Indemnity. Pedestrians-Pol-
icyholders injured as provided In Part III
of the policy will receive the sum of five
dollars per week ts5.00) while totally dis
abled for a period not exceeding is weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
u. s. Bond Closing

New York, June 1s.-U. S. Liberty
bonds closing:
Liberty as, 1915.
First As, 1929.
Second AS i01.16.
Third l3s. 1929.
Fourth AS, 102.31.
U. 8. Treasury IS, 1918.
U. 8. Treasury AIS, 107.l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19

Can you conceive an easier way
to obtain $1,000 protection than
this offer? There are those who
think more of you than every
thing else in the world. Sign and
send the coupon for their sake.
You may be the victim Of an ac>
cident before the sun sets to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
Covering Riding or Walking

Every subscriber between the ages Of IS and
70 years can obtain this policy. No medical
examination is necessary. By filling out the
coupon and complying with its conditions
which are simple, you become eligible for
this protection. Read the Benefits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19

PART H.-Pedestrian, Lightning, Cy.
clone, Tornado, Collapse Walls. burning
Buiiding.-1f killed. MANNED. or totally
disabled by being struck while walking,
or standing in public highway by mos
tor.driven or horse-drawn vehicle; or be-
ing struck by lightning. cyclone or lorna
do. or by the collapse OF the outer walls
of a building; or by the burning OF pub
lie buildings as provided by the policy.
the company will pay. subject to the
provisions in the policy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19

SYNOPSIS or POLICY CovERAGE
PART T-Passcnger Elevators, Street
Cars, Railroads, Motorcycles, Automo.
bilcs, Horse-drnwn vehicles.-If killed.
MANNED, or totally disabled by the wreck
ing Of a railroad passenger car. passenger
steamship or steamboat. street car, taxi.
cab, public omnibus. automobile stage.
while riding on any Of them as a fare
paying passengers or by the wrecking OF
q passenger elevator. private motor car.
motorcycle or horse drawn vehicle, while
riding in any of them; or by being acci-
dentally and violently thrown out of such
private vehicles, the company will pay.
subject to the provisions of the policy:
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Scraps

American women have invented and
patented nearly 1,400 devices.
The United States produces about
100000 troy ounces of gold year.
A daily newspaper in London is now
printed on paper made entirely of
straw.
The most universal of forces, gravi-
tation, is the one which remains the
greatest mystery to scientists.
Women announcers are employed
exclusively in Japan's largest radio
broadcasting station.
Invention of a device which will
point out the location of subterranean
metal deposits is claimed by six men,
bers Of the University of Wisconsin
faculty.
A green dahlia the flower of which
has petals with the ordinary leaf-green
color, was displayed at the recent ex-
hibition at the New York botanical
garden.
Deafness is often hereditary. Four
thousand four hundred and seventy
one marriages of deaf persons in the
United States resulted in 6,7S2 chill
dren. of whom 5SS were deaf.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Efficiency Expert
Qualities for Job

Professor Blotter, who made some
thing of a name for himself by de
signing a lumpless potato for the res
taurant trade, has just been retained
by a large hotel at very fiattering
fee as efficiency expert.
MY first moves upon assuming my
new office were to assure the COM
plefe comfort and safety of the
guests" said Blotter.
For their comfort l Immediately
substituted in each room individual
squares of sheet iron in place of the
customary starched towels. These will
be easier and softer on the face, and
less likely to crack in half under pres
sure.
THE matter of safety was a more
serious concern. For example,
learned that just prior to my arrival
a guest had jumped from window on
the sixteenth story"
"What did you do?" I asked.
"The obvious thing" replied Blotter
Il promptly ordered all the windows
barred above the fifteenth.
"Simple?' he asked.
"Very," agreed.-Kansas City Star
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Balls TraueI With
Astonishing Speed
Some speed!

Some speed!
When Patterson the Australian ten
mis- player, knocked out Jean Borotra,
the bounding Basque" with a tennis
ball at the Davis cup elimination
matches at Germantown, Pa, he start
ed something for the mathematicians.
How come a tennis ball can knock
a man out, they wanted to know.
SO they got their pencils and paper
and by devious methods, mysterious to
most of us, got an amazing result.
When a giant like Patterson hits a
tennis ball with his racquet it travels
at the terrific speed of 120 feet a sec
ond. If this could be maintained it
would travel 80 miles an hour!
Not satisfied with that, the scien-
lists went further and found that a
golf ball, when hit by a player like
Ouimet or Bobby Jones, Jr.. makes an
automobile look like a piker.
The golf ball speeds at the rate of
900 feet a second
Palisadian., 1925-11-20

open rent, to it's fatal enlarging.
81 got so discouraged at the way
torn places were made worse while
going through the wash that decided
to do something about it, announced
one home-maker "A bit of lace ripped
from Nancy's petticoat either was torn
away altogether or the torn piece
doubled in length A bit of snag in
a dinner napkin or a handkerchief was
developed into big three-cOrnered
tear / wanted to mend these tears
before the articles went into the wash,
but they were all so soiled that didn't
want to handle them.
"Then l got my idea. Whenever l
was about to put any article into the
soiled clothes, l examined it and if 1t
had any little rent or hole I dropped 1t
at once into a bowl of soap flakes and
warm water, to soak | then rubbed
1t out gently-just enough to remove
the actual dirt, and hung it up to dry.
From there it went to my mending
basket and, without being ironed, had
it's tear neatly and thoroughly mended,
after which it went into the washtub
for thorough cleaning, starching and
ironing. I do this now in the case of
any torn garment or piece of house
hold linen. BY reinforcing it before 1t
gets into the maws of the electric
whirler, the wringer and the iron,
can keep the tear from growing worse.
This same procedure applies to
stockings. Soaking and squeezing
stockings out In soap flakes makes
them fresh and clean enough to darn,
while it may not get them thoroughly
cleansed. Mending in advance of the
ordeal of the laundry saves many
garment from destruction.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20

with warm water, and drop Jimmy
Junior into his bath-bag. This bag
was open at all four corners, so that
the warm water in the big tub flowed
in and out easily. When the bath
was finished, all she had to do was
to remove the stopper from the big
tub and let the water out
But the best part of this baby-tub
was that the top of it was a dressing
table. When Jimmy Junior was clean,
a turkish towel was thrown around
him and he was lifted in Mrs. Jimmy's
arms until she could let down the
hinged top. This top made flat, COM
Portable canvas table on which he was
laid to be dried, powdered, kissed and
dressed. In the little pockets back of
the hinged top were spaces for soap,
sponges, powder and safety pins, all
well out of reach of the water
81 used to dread giving Jimmy Jun
Tor his bath, but l thoroughly enjoy
it now," said Mrs. Jimmy.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
XssN5gNs9N:.Ns9Ns.Ns.SEs9X Xs9Ns:sNssNs.Xs9
THE
HAPPY HOME
By MARGARET BRUCE
The Junior Bofhtub

Mrs. Jimmy had always had a
dreadful time bathing Jimmy Junior
AT the hospital they had taught her
to bathe him in a wash-bowl, and then
lay him out on big bath towel spread
on table to be dried and dressed
Laps were considered dangerous, be
cause wobbly, and of course the big
bthtub was much too deep to battle
him in. Yet Mrs. Jimmy was always
afraid he would skid on the washbowl,
and he was so desperately slippery
and elusive when she lifted him out
AS he grew older the washbowl be-
came too small, and the tiny baby tub
had TO be set up on a chair, from
whence water was splashed all over
the floor She was never really com
Portable and never felt really safe
when bathing Jimmy Junior.
1t was just when she had nearly de-
cided not to bathe him any more that
someone told her about a new baby
tub which solved all her troubles at
once. 1t was a simple, lightweight af
fair, this tiny hanging tub-basket. 1t
was soft bag of heavy fabric, swung
between two wooden supports which
rested on the sides of Mrs. Jimmy's
big bath tub. All she had to do was
to place the two wooden arms on the
rim of her tub turn back the canvas
top against the wall fill her big tub
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
A Sinners DepraUity

Earl Jackson, twenty-five years old,
appealed to the congregation of a
Wichita church to gather around him
and pray for his deliverance from evil
After his confession of sin and re-
pentance had brought tears to the eyes
of many and a purse of $25 had been
taken up for him, while he told of be-
ing left an orphan and wandering
from place to place. and otherwise
held the attention of the worshipers,
his partner on the outside looted all
the motor cars parked along the street
by members of the congregation. Still
1t is better to be Christian than be
too hardboiled and worldly.-Capper's
Weekly.