davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH
MARKS PATRoNAL WEEK

This week, containing st. Mat.
thew's Episcopal Church. Seat
Pleasant, as the "PatronaI Festival
Week" Last Monday, st. Mat.
thew's Day. was marked by special
services in morning and evening.
At the 8 p. m service the Reverend
j. j. Queally, rector of the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION here, preach
ed a sermon drawing lessons from
the life of st. Matthew.
Wednesday evening the bishop
OF Washington visited the parish
and administered confirmation,
Thursday afternoon, the Reverend
r. ]. Ripley, rector OF Addison
parish, and Mrs. Ripley received
the members of the congregation
on the lawn at st. Matthew's
rectory, Seat Pleasant. Tomorrow,
closing the patronal festival week,
'the Reverend G. w. Atkinson, rec.
tor of the Church OF the IncarnA-
ton, Washington, will preach a
memorial sermon at 8 a. m. at
st. Matthews Church. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
Of
COLORED "
CALLED
Workers to Convene Here for
Three Days, October
II to %

A conference Of colored Young
Mems Christian Association work
ers under the call and direction Of
the National Council, will meet in
this city at the Colored Y. M. c. A.,
1916 Twelfth street northwest, Oc-
tober 81, and continue in session
until October %.
The coming conclave will be the
Twenty-first ationaI Conference on
colored workers. The convention
will represent, besides the national
officials, lao associations serving
cOlored students, twenty Of which
are located in South Africa.
Nationally known men Of both
races will discuss the future pro-
gram and policies Of the colored
"Y'' work.
George A. Robinson has been
designated as chairman Of the local
Of arrangements for the
conference. He VIII be assisted by
Michael Jones. spec1a, representa-
tive of The Washington Times.
The members of the national
committee Of arrangements include
r. r. Morton, chairman; George r.
Arthur, j. w. Barco. s. s. Booker,
A. L. Comither, c. H. Bullock, M.
w. Dogan, F. E. DeFrantz, John
Dillingham;, Ralph Dunn, j. A.
Green, J. NJ. Gregory, E. L. Cor
don, John Hope, E. H. Irwin, Camp
bell c. Johnson. Robert e. Jones,
A. E. Malone, C. H. Marshall, w.
A. Method, ]. Z. Moreland, s. r.
Morsesell, w. T. Nelson, H. Z.
Parker, F. b. Ransom. George A.
Robinson, Thomas A. Taylor. w.
F. Trotman, w. r. Valentine, Allen
Washington and c. H. Tobias.
The first meeting Of the local
committee will be held Monday
night, September %, at 8 o'clock
at the local branch Of the "Y.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
BALLOU.STUD|ES
EDUCATIONAL
REFORMS
Expected to Install New
Methods Here on Return
From N. Y. Farley

Important reforms in the courses
Of study now being followed in the
District graded and high schools
arel expected to be promulgated by
Doctor Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of local schools, upon his
return from the New York confer
ence of school superintendent on
curricula.
In the past few years of Doctor
Ballou's administration, the adop-
ton Of progressive educational
methods in the schools Of Wash
ington has become widely known:
Especially in the respected realm OF
"the three RS" the influence of
modernity has made itself felt.
A sis ant Superintendent OF
Schools Stephen e. Kramer said to-
day that the pupils starting their
education this month will have diff.
ferent studies from those who en-
tered the first grade a few years
ago. Old-fashioned studies, which
would be of no value in this genera
ton, have been completely discard
ed. And even more thorough house
cleaning of educational nature is
expected to follow the Homecoming
Of Doctor Ballou.
It was not long ago when little
Washingtonians, who are now max
ing their way in the world, strug-
gled to memorize and recite the
brain-racking, tongue-teasing list
of weights and measures in the
back of the arithmetic. There
was apothecary weight, Troy weight
and other forms which the child
would seldom. If ever have occasion
to use. Today these vestiges of
an older and more cumbersome
form Of education do not exist in
Washington.
Another notable advance has been
brought to its peak this year in
"silent reading" Gone is the day
when the little boys and girls rose.
one after another, and chanted,
without interest or understanding,
the valuable information that John
has the ball" and Mary rolls the
hoop
Nowadays they are trained to read
silently, swiftly, accurately-and-
then rise and tell teacher, in their
own words, what it's all about.
This not only develops intelligent
reading, 1t is claimed, but is i'm
portant training toward synchroniz-
ing the work Of mind and eye and
development Of the reasoning facul-
Ties.
They've gone far past the old
days of sing-song recitation and
jerky, faltering reading. The teach
ers have found something new in
this, and generally are interested
in working out their own individual
studies in silent reading, by way Of
book and blackboard. It is proba-
BILE that Doctor Ballou's visit to New
York may be productive of further
work along this line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
U. S. LIMITS RADIO
WAVES ON ALL SHIPS

In accordance with the terms OF
the recent agreement between the
United States and Great Britain,
Secretary of Commerce Hoover to-
day ordered all American sea-going
vessels not to broadcast radio mes
sages on 800 to $50 meter wave
lengths when within 200 miles of
the American, British or Canadian
coasts.
Interference with inland radio
programs by ships near the coast
resulted in the ban by American
and British authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
HUNT ESTATE IS
VALUED At
S106,060
Daughter of Testatrix Is Be-
queathed Bulk of
Property

An estate estimated at $780, 60
is disposed of by the will of Mrs.
Minnie James Hunt, who died Sep
eording to a petition for letters
testamentaray filed today with the
will by Isabel Turpin Hunt Weber
and George Hunt Weber, who were
named executors.
The estate consists Of SS6,610 in
local real estate; a farm near
Burch's Branch, Prince Georges
county, Maryland, valued at $3.50;
and personal property valued at
1880.
BY the will and codicils Henry
Chapman, termed a faithful enl-
ploye." is left $1,000; Rena L. VIII
liams is bequeathed $500, and Annie
g. Landstreet is bequeathed 81 900
for her kindness to Louise Jameson
Weber Wild, granddaughter of the
testatrix
To the grandson of testatrix,
George Hunt Weber, the will de-
vises the Prince Georges county
farm and real estate including i'm
proVements at 424 Fourth street
southeast, and at 402, 404, and 406
z street southeast.
TO the granddaughter, Louise
jameson Weber Wild. are devised
premises at ABS and 437 Massachu.
sets avenue and 432 1 street. The
residue of the realty, which includes
premises at 142 Carroll street south
east; l723 street, and 623 d
street, as Wen as unimproved prop
erty adjoining the D street nron-
erty, and two parcels on Ridge
road between Calvert and Ashbv
streets, is left TO the daughter of
the testatrix, Isabel Turpin Hunt
Weber for life, and at her death
to the children of the last named
George Hunt Weber and Louise
. Jameson Weber Wild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
RUSS ARCHBISHOP SENDS
. PRIEST TO PARISH HERE

Rev. Father V. Gindlin, priest Of
the Russian holy orthodox Cath
Ole and Apostolic Church, has ar
rived in Washington, sent here by
Most Reverend Archbishop Platon,
Russian Greek Orthodox Metropoli-
tan of North and South America,
as pastor for Russians in the
National Capital.
Father Gindlin is conducting
services at the Chapel Of Inter
cessions of the Episcopal Church
of the Ascension, Twelfth street
and Massachusetts avenue north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
DEATHS

John c. Kieny, 81 years. No. l26
Bates street northwest.
Alfred Giacchetti, 81 years. No. CIT
South Carolina avenue southeast
Joe c. Jones' 46 years. Walter Read
Hospital.
Lawrence Fitzpatrick, 80 years, Tu-
bereulosis Hospital.
Mary Naylor, 76 years. Casualty Hos
Hamilton Brown, 70 years. No. 3265
Prospect avenue northwest.
Edna r. Kerper, 10 years, George
Washington University Hospital.
charles Holland. SS years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital
infant Of Isaac c. and Eliza Bur-
nett, girl. Is hours, No. 1903 d street
infant Of George D. and Eva Deca-
tur. hours Columbia Hospital.
Ruth Bell. IL years. 20 street
Laura n. Tyler 10 years. No. sO4
Twenty second street northwest.
HARRIET Mayo, rs years. No. 1904 V
street northwest
James H. Ward, 80 years. No. 05
Canal street southwest.
James Landrum, 80 years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Alice jackson, so years. No 1915
Maides court northwest.
Mabel @. Witt, 20 years. Tuberou-
losis Hospital.
Alice Holley. 4s years, GalIinger Hos
Charles Thomas. 7 months. Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
JAMES FUNK

Final rites for James Funk, who
died Wednesday at his home, the
Hartford. apartment 1, No. 1915
Clifton street northwest, were held
from the residence today. Inter
ment was in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Funk was a veteran Of the
Civil War, having served with the
125th Pennsylvania Infantry. He
was wounded at the battle Of Cold
Harbor. He had been employed
as clerk in the War Department
for more than thirty years, and
had retired from government
service soon after the retirement
act went into effect. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary G.
Funk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
A DAYS
WALK
With JIM RING

Bob Hathaway In washington
The forces Of darkness tremble
in their shoes as this gripping,
smashing serial daily draws n
circle of iron around their ne
farious misdeeds! We are just
coming to the hottest chapters.
Don't miss ONE! Read and
KNOW!
CHAPTER TX
Hathaway" called the city
editor of the Daily Daily, where
our hero was now employed.
Eyes, sir" said Robert, spring
ing to his feet and attention.
"Why are our best people sum-
mering in Maine, wintering in
Florida and falling out with one
another? Find out" he snapped,
and Bob was gone like shot, OF
which the echo and the smoke
still hung in the close air Of the
city room until the janitor cut
them down.
Bob wandered down Fourteenth
street, bordering; and thus he
bumped into a vigorous, hurried
gentleman.
"I beg your pardon" said Bob
courteously. i've been ponder
ing, that's ALL"
"Well, there's a great future
in that" said Harry Kite, for
indeed it was none other. "Can
I assist you"
Boy repeated the question that
his city editor had given him.
you'll have to ask Carroll
Odell," said Mr.. kite. HE can
tell you anything, except where
he's going to get his world series
tickets"
So our hero, nothing daunted,
telephoned Mr.. Odell.
"You win have to ASK Homer
Dodge" said Mr.. Odell. Good
luck to you"
Let US, dear reader, skip the
painful details. After three hours
of weary walking, riding and
telephoning, our hero had made
inquiry OF Mr.. Dodge. Tom Shipp,
Chief Justice Taft. Ben Davis,
Frank Hight, Senator Arthur
Capper, Attorney General Sar.
gent and Congressman Sol
Bloom. And SO at last, footsore,
he stood at the door Of the home
OF the Honorable Nicholas,
Alice and Paulina Longworth.
do come In" said Mrs. Long
worth. "Paulina has cut a new
tooth, and you'll be the first
one to see 1t. with the excep'
ton Of twenty-three other peo-
ple."
Robert suffered the pretty baby
to demonstrate the efficacy OF
the new tooth by painfully Bit
a. LII In
cit is undoubtedly q new
What sharp edges It has! Do
you-uh-file it or does it just
get that way?"
why, of course 1t gets that
way naturally exclaimed Mrs.
toothP'
well, it's a small world after
ALL" smiled Robert, who had a
gift for making conversation. No
not much Of gift.
Again Bob uttered the question
that had been troubling him, add
ing perhaps you can help me-,
and subtracting, but I don't
think 1t likely"
But the fair lady was equal to
the test. Without hesitancy or
fear of the possible international
complications, she spoke.
Thanks, thanks a thousand
timesp' cried our hero, dashihg
down the steps and UP the street.
That story made the Daily
Daily talked Of in million homes
before nightfall! It covered Page
One, Page Two and crowded the
my boy" said the city editor"
you have made good"
"Oh, Is that sol" snarled a
voice at his side.
Just then two shots rang out.
ITO Re C0nfinuadl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
Announcements
Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50.
CLAIRVOYANTS
Washington's Famous Medium
Prof. Marcus La Mar

For years District Of Colum bias favorite
adviser; q most wonderful man with
strange powers, reveals your inner
most secrets; gives full names, facts;
tells you in plain-out,S forcible Ian
guage how to succeed ins love, law.
domestic or business affairs; settles
lovers quarrels. family troubles: brings
about your every desire and succeeds
in the most difficult cases where
ordinary readers have failed. Hours,
.11.6. All are welcome. SIS Eleventh
ST N w. mar r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
BIRTHS

Clarence and Hattie Ennis. girl.
Joseph w. and Nina Wright girl.
Charles H. and Murcle Clements. BOY.
VIM. r. and Dorothy Rowland, boy.
Maurice and Elizabeth Gordon, girl.
James H. D. and Ella L. WingfieI1,
girl.
Granville and Nancy Simms, boy.
Arthua and Helen Warden. girl.
Daniel and Nancy Anderson, boy.
Arthur and Zelda White, boy.
Charles and Rose Wamser girl.
George r. and Anna v. Butler, girl.
Eugene T. and Catherine A. Butler,
boy.
VIM. H. and Alice c. Carter. boy.
John r. and Fannie q. White, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
AutOmOtive

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 6
BUICK TOURING. 1898, Master ''s':
6-passsnger; equal to new; equipped
tire, bumpers front and rear: cash
BUICK 1eEHcY-Io1s cow. AVE.
CHEVROLET tour, 1924; good oondi-
ton. ! spare tire: s26o cash. g.
e eel. ssss. l4O1 airard St N W.
CLEVELAND RoADsTER-six cyl:
good rubber, perfect running order;
cSsaS for Pai9 essh 1HS es
Franklin 4076.
DoDGE--Touring. 1891; good mechani-
cal condition. $500. Call HZtts. 16:
FORD Coupe first class condition, with
-four 1904 ns~ ire e. W sop floor Ga eF
FORD TOURING, 1924-Lock wheel.
Co, 6l5 Md. Ave. N. 2. lincoln $40:
FORD-All models guaranteed; $50 UP.
Universal Auto Co 1927 M Sc. n. w.
FORD TOURING, 1sss-LocLk xv wheel EEL
GAS Nd. Ave. u. q. Lincoln. $40:
FORD TOURING. "a: excellent condi-
ton; cord tires, lock wheel. park
foE ca iEht Lewis sTsS 1ass ST.
FORD TOURING, 1921-Lock wheel.
parking light; good condition; SSSI
terms. Edison Co., s4b Nd. Ave. N. g.
Lincoln s44O.
FORD sEDAN-Perfect. condition: late
Auto Co. 1414 14th }st. FIR. 1858.
FORD TOURING, 1926-Used month;
tern terms. Ea.on Co.. sa5 Nd Ave. n. g. Z.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 1925--Used one
month: lock wheel, parking light,
balloon tires: will transfer. for the
P9 9on aote s.s H sRsy S eSme NJ QUE i LIZ
coin $40.
FORD SEDAN, 1s21-Good condition;
lock wheel. parking light; S150;
terms t; E s.s% Co.. GAS Nd Ave- N a.
F0 a Johnson. is-p. 81. S. .:
FORD ROADSTER, 1s24-Good cOndi-
ton; 5000; terms ,,o EdSo slAS Co.. go
HgpMoBILEnIHGsm n: , Et te es,. faE E.s1
S. at Kalorsma Rd. Phone Column
LEXINGTON, l921-aood condition;
S. Z. Line. 1855. -----
MAXWELL touring, 1929; fine condi,
ton; 8 new tires; viii sell cheap Cali
North 1850 for full details.
1925 OLDS. SLID pass. tour HAS
new: drive 1t and you'll know. CARL
Auto Co. 1414 14th st. FIR. 1858.
1928 OVERLAND REDB1RD-A1 CON
dition: being sold for owner: abso-
lutely right. CARL Auto Co.. 14I4
l4th st. FIR. 1908
0IDSMOBTLE-6-Cyl 6-pass., $110;
Oldsnobile, 8-cyl., 7-pass., $135; good
rubber, good running order; Sat. or
sun. H. e. Rowlett. 1911 N st. n. vs.
REPOSSESSED used cars--1S24 models:
must be sold this week; your own
terms accepted: Call HOFFMAN FRANK
lin se37 or 00S3.
1926 SIX CYL. famous Knight motor;
run only 1900 miles; will sacrifice
for quick sale. CARL Auto Co.. 1414
14th st. FIR. 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
SUGAR CAKE THREADING,
DOCTOR SWEM'S TOPIC

Autumn Story IV-He Walked
on Sugar Cakes" will be the sub.
ject tomorrow night at o'clock Of
Reverend E. Hez Sven at Centen-
NAL Baptist Church.
ing theme will be baptist Doc.
trine-"Should Baptists Wash Each
Others Feet?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
DON'T LOSE FAITH-CONsULT
Martha Spencer

DON'T LOSE FAITH-cONsULT
Martha Spencer
GUARANTEEs HER RELIABILITY
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST., N. w.
without a question TELLS OBJECT
OF CALL, YOUR NAME. NAMES OF
FRIENDS, ENEMIES. Advice on Bust
ness. Love. Courtship, Marriage. Divorce.
Past, Present, Future. More exact In
formation, better advice than you have
ever received. Has reunited more sep.
arated than any other clairvoyant. Can
and be CONVINCED:
MADAM LENORA
Gives true and reliable advice on all
affairs of life. Tells names OF when
and who to marry. Tells the secret
Of power, how to control any one you
No eSni guess 1reAw work. a0 what she sees and
tween Sixth and seventh SITS.
NINE. JEANETTE
past present and future. she asks
no questions but rno Will t tel you aa Tnas
dates H s snd faSss s Pn 6Csa s;srn
Expert Gard Reader 7O1 9Th n 4 W.
lo A. M. NINE. lara 10 P. M.
FULL READING. ONE DOLLAR ONLY
When In trouble call on me.
RIZPAH ELDON
Spiritual medium and psychic palm
list: gives true advice on business,
health, love and family affairs; what
to do to be successful In life. Readings
daily. 612 E St N. w.
PROF. WRIGHT, Medium
SEANCE Wed. and Sun, p. m. Crys-
tai ana palmist readings daily. 450
New Jersey Ave. 8. p. Line. 4198. I"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William D. Wiles. rs. and Catharine
Turnbull. %, both of Baltimore, Nd
The Reverend II. F. Downs.
John Russell Dunn. %, and Ruby
Coffman, 19, both of Hume Spring, Va.
The Reverend William M. Hoffman.
John 7. ONeill. rs, and M. Hiltrude
Harper, %. The Reverend p. c. Gavin.
Thomas L. Burckell, "a. and Eleanor
Z. sullivan. Fl. The Reverend T.
Elmer Baxter ryrrel Sc, of Pleasant
Valley, N. T., and Stella Olive Notter.
"a. of Brooklyn. N. Y. The Reverend
Bernard J. Fitzgerald. 20, and Ethel
Anna Dante, 81. The Reverend ]. e.
Arthur SAlan Baker, az, and Clara
Edith Graves, %. The Reverend w.
Joseph White. 21, and Irma williams,
10. The Reverend C. T. Benjamin.
Eddie Briscoe Scott, %, ana Maude
Finney, Is. The Reverend J. e. Willis.
James Lemon, %. and Myrtle Mitchell.
81. The Reverend william Brown.
Preston Smith, 81. and Madeline
Bowie, 81. The Reverend A. Sayles.
Charles H. Jones, %, and Frances
Rice. 20. The Reverend j. I. Harvey.
Paul @. Friend, FL, and Dorothy
jackson, Is. The Reverend c. A. De
V1 p65uRias H. Rollins, 25. and Zelda G.
Robertson, 20. The Reverend M. F..
Minnick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
PERSONALS

AMY ELL1S-Manicuring scalp treat
ment. 1221 New York Ave, End H.
facial massage. s33 g
St n: W. Apt. .. Franklin 1908.
UMATTSM-Sciatfca, stomach, liver,
kidney arrangements, COMPOSITIONS,
colds, la grippe. iumbago, poor cir
cuIatton, constipation, auto-intoxica-
ton. etc, treated the natural way,
by graduate naturopath health Is
wealth; let me re-establlsh and pre-
serve 1t for you; to 8, Sundays s
to 1. 1923 18th St. N. W., FIR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
SEARSMONT

MOODY MOUNTAIN ~ Mr.. and
Mrs, B. e. Cunningham and family
PASSED Christmas with relatives and
friends in Swanville.
s Edwin Howes and Grace Higgins
called on Mr.. Howes' mother at Swan
vile, Sunday.
Cunningham and Luce shot q large
fox, December "a.
Came Warden Richie, Of Belfast,
was here December "a, looking after
Z local trapper, who. 1t Is alleged, has
Get traps without permission of the
land owners and caught about 10
dogs, some of which are valuable fox
dogs and which belong to the people
IN this vicinity. The following are
some of those whose dogs have been
caught in the traps, Mr.. Cunningham.
Mr.. Sprowl. Mrs. knight. E. Town
send, Ben Parsons, p. Dickie, Everett
Fuller and others. Mr.. SprowPs rab-
BIT dog was in one of these traps
four days before he was found.
What came near being bad fire,
occurred at the home or o. A. Tib-
belts, the other night. The stove
pipe which goes from the kitchen up
through a chamber, where there is
more or less clothing, became SO filled
with creosote that II fell down AMI
sparks and smoke filled the room. Mr..
Tbbetts was attending the local
Christmas tree. and when he returned
home he found the smoke-filled room,
but fortunately fire had not started.
Miss Ruth Robbins of Boston,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
a. Robbins, Christmas.
B. e. Cunningham and son, Frank,
are numbering for Bert Drummond.
Mrs. Ethel Eaton. who has been
visiting at Oscar Googins for the past
few weeks. has gone to Belfast to
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE. Friends of
Chris Rollins are sorry to hear he
was obliged to come home from Cold
Stream where he was employed be-
cause of illness.
Miss Velma Rollins has been pass
ing her Christmas vacation with her
parents on Main street.
Miss Lenora Cilley Of Upper Main
street, Is slowly gaining from her re-
cent attack of pleurisy, though she
- still confined to her bed.
George and Stanton Beane have
been having the mumps during their
vacation.
Mrs. si'as Hunnewell, who has been
! very Ill at the home Of her daughter
on Meadow street, Is able to sit UP q
short time each day.
Mrs. Mary Redmond is i'll with
humps.
Mrs. Rose Williams is able to sit up
. m chair after her long illness.
I'll Steward is very seriously Ill,
also Mrs. Samuel Rollins, both are
quite aged people.
Evander Andrews is slowly gaining
from his recent severe illness with
the humps.
Philip Palmer, who has been EN-
pioyed by the III. & w. Co. at Rock
Mood for the past two months, ar
Hved home Wednesday. December "
MISS Rena Hunnewell. who attends
nlsn school at North Arson, has been
PASSING her Christmas vacation at
ae home of her parents, Mr.. and
mrs Floyd Hunnewell.
MRS. George Andrews has a beauti-
w pink maple bell which Is over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
LIBERTY

VALLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Towle entertained on Christmas day
Mrs. Towle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Brown of North Palermo
and Mrs. Towle's sister and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle Leaman, Myrtle
and Raymond Leaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hannah
visited Mrs. Humans sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Brown
at the home of Mr.. Browns parents
In Weeks Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
lost their home by fire recently and
are passing the winter with Mr..
Browns parents !.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Morang have
moved their family to Cars Corn
er where Mr.. Morang and his son
have employment.
Edwin Whitaker was in Belfast.
Thursday.
Augustus J. Tobey and son. Maui
rice, were In Belfast, Saturday, on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Wood
passed Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
William f. Wood.
Mrs. Charles Gaylord received on
Christmas from her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Moulton of Lewistown. Montana, q
P9Ai "a AOuASopuh UCu DidHhctSs Hc
wool from which these blankets were
made was grown. spun and woven
by Mrs. Cayford's grandmother, the
late Mrs. Mile Knowlton OF Mont
vile. Although the blankets have
been in use for As years they arc
still SOFT warm, and very service
able.
Clyde Plummer Of Augusta passed
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Zenobia Cummings.
SOUTH-The pupils of the Liberty
school, Lolie Powell, teacher, gave
a very interesting program and en-
tertainment at the school house on
Thursday afternoon, December "a.
School was called to order as usual
when a drill exercise and march was
carried out, which was very effec-
tive. Some regular school work fol-
lowed and was listened to with great
interest. which shows that Mrs. Pow
ell Is alive to her work. The room
was very prettily decorated for the
occasion. In one corner was a
Christmas tree. with many orna-
ments which the children had made,
arranged with the others and the
numerous presents made very pref
ty sight indeed.