davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15
am Z
1RTA: PAAL GYULANE.

Hogy mi a szellemtan, sazt kerdezed?
Oily tan, nlesyb6l Issent mcgismered.
s a lathatatlan dolgok titkait
Esszel felfogni, t6ged plegtanit:
Mi c6lod it, herman j6ttel ide?.
Es ipnSt el, hova nlesz ujra te?
Ha ttidni vagysz leted rejtelmeit,
"A szellemtan ezekre megtanit.
IS megtanit: Istept mikent szeresd
Hogy listen ne.kiil elni mem lehet,
Hogy legf6bb torveny oft Ezcretet!
s megjsmered a Megvaltot magat,
Ugy is mint Istent es Listen Fiat.
Is megtndod, hogy csak az iidv6ziil,
Aki az o lelkeyel egyesiil.
s bupod nem moshatod lie semmiyel,
Csupan erted kihullott verevel
A szellemtan Jezus Scent Tana
s biblia fundamentuma
Ujja still hiv6 lelkedet,
s szentiil gyijtod lelki kincsedet. :
Az tidv0sseg sziiksegesseget erezzed,
S megnyitja vagyaidnak az eget {
Is listen orszagahoz elvezet =.
s az iidv0t mar fold0n elvezed.
Ezen cikket Schager Antal, q yo
ungstowni Spiritiszta Egylet megalapi
| t6janak kerelme folytan, tessziik kozze
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15
| Egyhazi hirek
Rom. kath. egyhaz

Kuratorvalasztas.--A i0v6 vasarnap
ejtik meg az NJ knratorok valasztasat a
SIT. Istvan templomnal es pedig jo
W yasarnap reggel l0-kor, kismise
ntan. Habodasz Gustav, Schmidt lst
van es. Torok Albertet jel0ltek meg bi-
zalIhi ferfiaknak, akik kuratorokkal
IS kollektorokkal egyitt, akik min.
csenek jelolve, fogjak megszamlalni
a szavazatokat, melyeket leadtak a hi
vek szavazol lapjaikon. Akik meg mem
hoztak Ell eddig szavazo-lapjaikat, hoz-
Yak el, vagy kaldjek el azokat, miel6tt
kezdetet veszi szavazatok olvasasa.
Hazszenteles.-A plebanos megszen-
telte II Stpeltonon, Albert St.-en es Bri
er Hillen. lak6 hivek hazait. Steeltonon
kcdden. szerdan es csiit0rt0k0n Kuruez
Janos es id. Balask6 Gyorgy kalauzol
tn piebanost es isegedkezett neki g
szentelesnel, penteken pedig Bodolai
lstvan. A plebanos elosmereset es kosz0
retet fejezi XII nemes faradozasukert.
Szombaton az Albert St-en es vasarnap
Brier Hillen ment vegbe a hazszenteles.
Albert St-en Bodzas Janos es Brier
Hillen Bucso Janos kiserte plebanost
es nyujtott segedkezet. Ennek ket
ferfiunak is fejezi XII plebanos elisme
reset es koszonetet j6akaratu szolga-
latukert. Mihelyt az lido 'kedvez6bbre
fordul, plebanos folytatni fogja a
hazszentelest e. Youngstownban, ahol
Horvath Rafael, mig South Sideon Da
razs Frigyes egyhazgopdnokok kilatas
ba helyeztek. hogy kalauzolni es seged
kezet fognak nyujtani a plebanosnak.
Kerelem kollektorokhoz. q
kollektorokat, akik oily buzg6n lattak
el tisztiket multi evben, hogy marad-
janak meg helyuk0n es folytassak to-
vabb munkajukat ebben az esztendG-
ben, listen dics6segere es SIT Istvan
templom javara. Ha pedig mem tehetik,
hogy helyUkon maradjanak, legyenek
szivesek, ajanljanak valakit Tudvalev6
dolog ugyanis, hogy templomunkat mem
~ 'tie' mo. 'ioA, 90, no
~" . ~unA"snp' "Ni'oi a.
adomanyokat ossze kell gyuiteni, fa-
radsaggal es utanjarassal.
Keresztelesek.-Am multi vasarnap ha-
- ,.;aaa,a. ,...1.,, ca
Istvan templomban es amugy igaza-
p;h,;shan an,o,u rstan ~ - -.
80. ;oma a1.;,a, -. a. a.. g.
!; an;os snnan "a as;,- maaLa.es.
49, -, ,'.a.,.a.s
,sL arormalo;.
~ 80, ~, o','' iu' sssan = oil
o''' ., s~o' u. Speh'
80, AesN 1an. 81"
49, ~
-, -
,ts.; e. 49,. ,,. s,.l,a 49,
o. :, ,,aras.to,.s1. ;an - 4, Kona4
a;;,s,. a,4a,. M - = VI NJ.
i.
,,s.;. ,t.u.;. p;.;.; Tax. & no
.,:,.s4 Ta.s - .;;,ata.. NJ =
I'M ,lt 4, III ae ..rau.o,4s,' =
80 .;,s, -. e.
15usaf s. p..nn Mara;t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dan eihunyt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15
Az utolso $40.

Maguknal is ugy van, hogy
mindig felesege az utolso szo7
Mem. Nalunk az enyem az
utols6 $40, ha AIT mondom, hogy
= igen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-15
KEREL.ElM.

Felkerjiik Youngstown kor
nyeki magyar egyieteket, hogy
szerkeszt0segiinkkel haladektala-
null k0z6ljek a megvalasztott vi
'tisztyiselok nevsorat. Uiesztendei
egyIeti kalauzunlrat szeretnenk
minel elGbb 'osszeallitani, ezt azon
ban csak akkor tehetjIk meg, ha
az 0sszes egyletektol megkapjuk
az nj tisztikar neysorat.
Azokhoz az egyletekhez, testii-
letskhez is ksrslemmel fordulunk,
akik eddig nem kalauzoltattak ma.
gnlat, vagy hivatalos egyleti koz-
lemSnyeiket, kalauzukat mas la
pokban helyeztfk Ell. AZ ujeszten-
d0ben valasszak hivatalos lapjuk.
max az "Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap"-ot. Lapunk az esztendok
hosszu sora ota - minden magyar
intezmenynek, a magyarsag elo-
haladasat cello szervezkede desnel
Ielkes harcosa volt, AIT hisszuk,
megerdemli tehat ezeknek a tes-
tiileteknek, intezmenyeknek anya.
gi tamogatasat. iat 4
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Personals

George F. Atwater of 6S Euclid ,venue will leave tomorrow for a two weeks stay at East river.
 Mrs. Joseph F. Lamb of % Park place is leaving tomorrow for Grove eeach. She will remain there until september.
 George P. Dillon Of 2s South High rreet is spending two weeks at South Lyndeboro, N. H.
 Governor and Mrs. John H. Trum- pull and daughters Florence and Jean, and Executive Secretary Kelly Kill be guests of MT. and Mrs. A. ]. soper of this city at their summer nome at Moosehead Lake, in Green vllle, Me, July 4.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FRANKL|N'S KITE
4. FEAT IS GIVEN 0. X.
NeW-Found Letter Substan-
tiates Claim of Detecting
/ Electricity in Air.
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. October 1.-Lately
American historians have been bomb
ing the story of the flight of Benjamin
Franklin's electricity detecting kite.
They have attempted to relegate the
legend to the junk heap OF historical
fallacies. Their claim has been that,
had Franklin tried the experiment, he
would have been electrocuted and
burned to a crisp brown crust.
But a book has been discovered.
piled with - 900 other volumes in Il
garage storeroom owned by the Gin
cinnat Public Library, containing a
letter written by Franklin himself on
the experiment and its results The
volume Is a compendium OF many let
ters written by Franklin and members
of the Royal Scientific Society OF Lon
don.
While the story handed down placed
the scene of the trial in the tower of
old Christ Church in Philadelphia
FRANKLIN fails to mention the locality.
1t is also evident that he had no in
tention of attracting lightning to his
kite, but that he merely wanted to
prove the presence of electrical energy
in the atmosphere during a thunder
storm.
Letter Written In l7SZ.
The letter was written proba bly, in
1852. His observations and instruc-
tions follow:
Make q cross Of two light strips
of cedar, the arms so long as to reach
the four corners of a large silk hand
kerchief when extended: tie the cor
ners Of the handkerchief to the ex-
tremities of the cross. so you have the
body of kite, which, being properly
accommodated with a tail, loops and
string, will rise in the air. like those
made Of paper, but this, being silk, Is
fitted to bear the wet and wind OF a
thundergust without tearing. To the
top of the upright stick Of the cross
Is to be fixed a very sharp pointed
wire. rising a foot or more above the
wood. To the end OF the twine next
to the hand is to be tied Il silk ribbon.
and where the silk and twine join a
key may be fastened. This kite to be
raised when thundergust appears to
be coming on, and the person who
holds the string must stand within u
door or window or under some other
covering, so that the silk ribbon may
not be wet, and care must be taken
that the twine does not touch the
frame of the door or window.
Process Is Explained.
'As soon as any of the thunder.
clouds come over the kite the pointed
wire will draw the electric fire from
them. and the kite, with all the twine,
will be electrified, and the loose fila
ments of the twtne will stand out
every way and be attracted by an ap-
preaching finger. And when the rain
has wet the kite and twine so that 1t
can conduct the electric fire freely you
will find 1t stream out plentifully
from the key on the approach Of your
knuckle. At this key a phial may be
attached, and from electric fire thus
obtained spirits may be ignited and
all the other electric experiments be
performed which are usually done by
a rubbed glass globe or tube, and
thereby the ameness of the electric
matter with that of lightning COM
pletely demonstrated"
Evening star., 1925-10-01
WIFE SUES PHYSICIAN
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Mrs. Raymond X. Foxwell Charges
Husband Transferred Affections
to Another Woman,

DR.. Raymond X. Foxwell was sued
yesterday for an absolute divorce in
the District Supreme Court by his
wife, Evelyn G. Foxwell, who charges
that he deserted her July 80, 1924,
and transferred his affections to an
other woman after she had helped him
financially TO the extent of $4,000.
While the defendant was still stu
dent and the plaintiff a teacher, they
were married November II, 1914, at
New York City. Another ceremony
was performed at Baltimore April 20,
1918. There are no children.
Mrs. Foxwell. through Attorney
Raymond Neudecker, tells the court
that she continued to teach and Fox
we'll pursued his medical studies, serv-
ing as an inferno at Passavant Hos
pital in Pittsburgh and at Cambridge
state Hospital until he entered the
World War. The doctor was sta
toned at Camp Meade, and the wife
took up her residence in Washington,
where he visited her at week ends.
She declares she contributed total
of SIC, 900 toward the education Of her
husband and for the purpose of pur-
chasing office furniture and other
equipment and for the general upkeep
of the home.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
British Film Favored.

MELBOURNE, Australia October
(P.-At least 900 feet of British
him must be included in every mo-
tion picture program shown in Vic
toria after June. 80, 1926, under the
terms of a bill adopted by the Vic
torian legislative council At present
American films greatly outnumber all
others used
Evening star., 1925-10-01

times year you will find reproductions of the worlds
masterpieces in painting and often in the text appro
pirate explanation and comment amounting in itself to
liberal education inhe finest art theord has produced
Here is zentalyouth for you! fascinating hour or
more.a<peehepe with yochildren in the veryheart of
answers to all their eager questions the stin-
usto their imagnatonand to yours the bond Of COM
mon interest that will make your home theirs wel-a
home~of young minds and quickened hearts.
Buy The Literary Digest today the newsstands, It
costs only 10 cents You will then discover for yourself
how quickly it will enven the currents Of your thought
to keep the spirit Of youth in your hoel
Evening star., 1925-10-01
The Secret of
How to Read and Stay Young!

The real trouble not always in the younger but often
In the older generation For there extremely simple
way to stop this creeping age of the mind this hardening
of mental arteries which results in pushing parents and
children farther and farther apart
An hour week with The Literary Digest has brought
young andold together In OF homes
giving them the living bond Of Informed interest In
the great happenings and the great vibrant thoughts of
the world
The Literary Digest is the magazine in which both
young and old find all that the world contains of
adventure, discovery and achievement.
Epen on the covers Of The Literary Digest, fdyfws
Evening star., 1925-10-01

as young-as dull or as full of lively interest:
Youth clings to it only SO long as we ourselves
are young of heart and mind.
To answer the question honestly and with
out deceiving ourselves, we must either see
ourselves with outsiders eyes---or accept the
answer of our own children.
Their penetrating eyes always discover
the truth---and what their lips won't tell us,
their actions will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Local Agents of
Nat. Identification
Bureau Appointed

AS the result of a visit here We'd
nesday by G. H. Furbeck, vice presi-
dent of the National Identification
Bureau, local representatives have
been appointed. Leonard Bros. are
to represent Augusta and Hallowell
and Wakefield & McNaughton, Gard
liner.
The National Identification Bureau
has home offices at st. Joseph, Mo,
and since it's organization has grown
rapidly. The aim is to have an active
member in every community in the
United States. This local member
will give information to anyone in
terested and will aid anyone free of
charge in getting in touch with the
bureau if in need of it's services.
Newspapers, churches, lodges and
benevolent societies all endorse the
purpose of the bureau" said Mr.. Fur
beck in explaining it to a Journal re-
porter, land aid in this humanitarian
work. There is urgent need for just
such an organization. Many thou
sands Of persons become missing
every year. One hundred thousand
unidentified and unclaimed dead
were buried in 'Potter's Field in the
United States last year. The motto
Of the bureau is For the Sake of
Humanity The master files of the
bureau contain: One list of the
missing with all descriptions OBJ
tainable and one list of unclaimed
and unidentified dead with descrip-
tons and all information possible to
aid identification"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
MT. VERNON

Miss Julia Millett was home for
the weekend. Miss Millett's vaca-
ton Of two weeks begins next Fri
day. She will spend the time at her
home in Mount Vernon.
The Misses Freda Foss, Gladys
Millett, Katherine Allen and Erma
Pierce, with Miss Cooper as chap
erene, have been enjoying an outing
Of about two weeks at Justamere
Camp. The girls hospitality has in
cluded other girl friends from the
place.
Rev. q. NJ. Hamilton and. his
daughter, Ruth, spent a few days
last week with friends in Scion.
Miss Eunice Tibbetts is home from
Bates College for the summer vaca-
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbetts, Miss
Eunice, Nelson and Mary took a trip
to Ocean Point last week.
Charles G. Hamilton left Monday
morning for the University of Maine
where he will take the six weeks
summer school course.
Charles league from Massachu-
sets has returned for his vacation.
Professor Chester of Colby Col
lege and his family are here at
Spruce Point Camps.
On sunday arrangements were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02

Portland, Me-, July 1.-(Special
to the Kennebec JournaD.-An-
nouncement was made late this aft
ernoon at the Office of the C. M. Rice
Paper Co. that Charles w. Bond
had that day become associated
with the company as vice president
and general manager.
Mr.. Bond has had long and sue
cessful experience in the paper bust
ness, having been for the past IL
years and until he accepted this po-
sition, with the Arnold Roberts Co.
of Boston. He was serving as vice
president and director of the Arnold
Roberts Co. when he severed his
connection with the company yester-
day.
Mr.. Bond Is very we'll known In
Maine, especially in Augusta, where
he established the branch of the
Arnold Roberts Company. He was
an active member of the, Augusta
Country Club and Augusta Rotary
Club while a resident of that city
He left Augusta last October and
among his duties since that time
have been the establishment and di.
rect supervision of all branches oil
the Arnold Roberts Co., these
branches being located at New Ha.
ven, Providence, Springfield and
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Page and little
daughter Nina, have returned from a
weeks trip to Providence, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Pag's rela-
tives. The trip was made by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cottle and
little son Scott were recent visitors of
relatives in Small Point.
Miss Donna Yeaton has returned to
her home for the summer, making the
trip from New Jersey in her car.
J. Clair Minot of Boston was the
over night guest Of his mother, Mr3.
Effie Minot, this week.
George Yeaton was the recent guest
OF his daughter, Mrs. William Files OF
Clinton.
On account of the rain last Sunday
there were no services at the Old
South Church. Services will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. F. S. Bernauer next
week, July, Z, at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Kiwanis Club at
Cove Manor Tonight

The Kiwanis club will be enter
tanned this Thursday evening at Cove
Manor, the summer home of Ted
Emery, and in addition to the excur-
sion down there, ladies' night Will be
observed. The committee in charge
is composed of DIR. Warren Safborn,
Everett Maxcy, Levi Williams, 9Orrin
Frost, Ralph Weber. This will be
the final meeting until the first of
September.
The program of the evening will
include vocal solos by Mrs. w. H.
Kenworthy and Gov. Keith Ryan of
the National Soldiers Home. They
will be accompanied by DIR. Sanborn
on the violin and Ernest Hilton on the
cello. Music for the dancing which
will follow will be furnished by
Douglas orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
SpOrtsmen's Outing
Gets Under Way at
The TallWOOd Inn

Tallwood Inn on Lake Mariana
cook was busy place yesterday
with the coming of the sportsmen
and wardens who are attending the
18th annual outing of the Maine
Specimens Fish and Game Associa-
ton, and the Maine Fish and Game
Wardens' Association, which started
Wednesday. About so members of
the associations reached the Inn dur
ing the day and more were expected
during the evening and this morning.
One of the events on the program
was started Wednesday, it being the
100 yard re-entry rife shoot, the
winner of which will not be deter
mined until the close of the outing.
Last evening L. w. Summers of
Bangor was leading with 9S out of
possible 100 and his son Vernon
was close behind with a 81.
Today the wardens will shoot for
two fine cups and there will be
other events. A long list of events
has been provided for RIGGS. revolv-
ers, trap gunds and line casting of
all kinds and the outing should be
productive of much close competi-
ffOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Local Man Accepts
Position Principal
At Winthrop High

Chester A. Brown Of this city has
accepted position as principal of the
Winthrop High school and will take
up his duties there in the fall. Mr..
Brown graduated from Colby College
last month, specializing in English
while there and was one of the high
est ranking students in his class, be-
ing. elected to the Colby chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa at the annual meeting Of
that organization.
Mr.. Browns studies at Colby were
interrupted by the war. as he first en-
tered the college in 1916. He served
in the navy during the war and taught
two years in the northern part of
Maine before resuming his studies at
the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
MONTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fish, Mrs. Jane
Knox, William Hall, and Mrs. Jessie
Peavy, have gone to Deer Island to
pass a few days.
Mrs. William Lampher Of Monroe,
and Mrs. Ida Fletcher visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Howard and family last
week.
Mrs. Sewall Staples and children
Of Freeport were in this vicinity re-
Gently visiting her sister. Mrs. Walter
Bessey, and other friends.
Ernest Terry has returned from
passing the winter in Boston.
Frank McCorrison, who has been
visiting his brother Charles Nc Corri-
son and other relatives here, has re-
turned to his home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vose and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fox of Bristol,
Conn, who has been visiting relatives
here, have returned home, accom-
who will make a two weeks visit
among relatives in Massachusetts, and
Connecticut.
Rev. George Raven expects to hold
| a series of meetings at the church
at Knox Corner, beginning the even
ing of July 3, and extending over
Sunday and continue through the fol-
lowing week. People are expected
from Searsport, Belfast, Appleton and
other places.
Norman Vose of Bristol, Conn, Is
passing his vacation in town, and
boarding with his uncle, N. S. Vose.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frye, of Frye's
mountain, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Warren of Fairfield. were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. McCorri-
son and family.
Alfred Clark of Chelsea, Mass, re-
Gently visited his daughter, Mrs.
Mark Howard, and family.
Ralph w. Howard was a business
caller in Thorndike Saturday.
| H. c. McCorrison, who has been
sick, is gaining.
Mysterious Fire in MontviIIe! Loss
Estimated $500
The unoccupied buildings on the
Ira Howard farm owned by Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Judkins-Tozier

Roland Blaisdell Judkins, son Of
Mrs. Guy G. Judkins Of Belgrade and
Maggie Belle Tozier daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Tozier of New Port
land, were united in marriage June
25th at New Portland by Rev. M. w.
Russell Mr.. and Mrs. Judkins will
make their home on the farm in Bel
grade, where since the death of his
father. a few years ago, Mr.. Judkins
has carried on the work. Many
friends wish them happiness and
prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
State Trust Sends
Flowers to Hospital

The beautiful flowers which were
presented the State Trust Co., upon
the occasion of the opening Of the
remodeled bank, coming from far
and near from friends and well
wishers, were not permitted to with
er away and die in the bank. On
Tuesday the bulk of the lovely bios
SONS were taken to the Augusta Cen
eral Hospital to be distributed
among the patients, thus doing dou-
BILE duty and spreading the joy of
giving and the beauties of nature
over a larger territory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Women Golfers To Try
Luck Today if Fair

The weather man has been most
unkind in handing out bad weather
for the regular weekly tournaments
of the women golfers at the Augusta
Country club. They are hoping that
today the weather man will be more
lenient and they will have a chance
to get whack at the ball. There are
about 20 women who are planning to
participate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Ever.Ready Climb Meets

When the Ever-Ready Club met
Monday of this week at Oakland nine
members were present and the time
was passed in judging holders. Miss
Grace L. Pennock, home demonstra-
ton agent, was in charge of the meet
ing. They are making plans for the
presentation of play upon the occa-
sion of Children's Day at the Grange
in July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Miss Beatrice Coughlin. VIII

Miss Beatrice Coughlin, who has
been visiting her brother, John
Coughlin, Jr, in Swampscott, Mass,
for several days, returned Wednes-
day to her home. She was accom-
panied home for visit by two of
her brothers children, Sally and
Jack. Mrs. John Coughlin ST., met
them in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
BacheIder.FoWler

Clyde Allen Bachelor of Belgrade
and Ada Agnes Fowler, also. of this
town, were united in marriage June
21st, by Justice A. w. Hammond of
Sidney. Miss Fowler is a graduate
of Belgrade High school, '25. The
young couple will reside in Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02

Rev. A. Francis Walch, pastor Of the
Winthrop Street Universalist church.
was in Leeds Junction Wednesday,
where he officiated at the funeral of
the late Miss Eva M. Hanscom. Wal
ter Fifield Of this city, cousin Of the
late Miss Hanscom, was also in at
tendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
new VICE PRESIDENT and GENERAL
MANAGER C. N. RICE PAPER GO. OF
PORTLAND IS A FORMER LOCAL man

Chas. Bond At One Time Local
Manager of Arnold Roberts
Co. Branch Here, and Active
Member Augusta Rotary and
Country Clubs, Accepts Flat
tering Offer With Portland
Concern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02

Miss Frederika Fife, who has been
attending the New England Conserva-
tory of Music, is visiting her father,
Fred Fife, on Grove street, and also
her aunt, Mrs. Lord, in Hallowell.