davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
INTERESTING DATA
ON THOMAS A. WISE

Thomas A. Wise, who is revealed
as the testy and imperious Sir
Anthony Absolute in ''The Rivals, :"
which comes to Englishs for three
nights, beginning Monday, Oct. IL,
matinee Wednesday, has been
identified with many of the best
known plays produced in America
| in the lest thirty years. Like Mrs
Fiske and Chauncey Olcott, he has
played and is recognized in every
nook and corner Of the United
| States.
The long list Of Mr.. Wise's
successes dates back as remotely as
| 1885, when he toured the country
with William Gillette in 1.-THE
Private Secretary" play in which
he again appeared in its revival
at the Lyceum Theater in New York
in 1890.
Mr.. Wise is a native Of England.
He came to this country when he
! was IS, and made his first APP
pearance on the Pacific Coast. Thou
sands of playergoers remember him
in such plays as 1.-THE Wrong Mrs.
Wright" Are You a Mason?" Mrs.
Temples Telegram" "Mr. Hook of
Holland" 1.-THE Prince Chap" 1.-THE
Gentleman From Mississippi" the
all-star revival Of Lights o. Lon
don" in 1911, in Uncle SAM" 1.-THE
Song of Songs" "The Old Home
stead" 1.-THE Silver Wedding" and
'"The Vanishing Bride"
It was in 1916 that Mr.. Wise had
his triumph as Falstaff in revival
of Shakespeare's Merry Wives of
Windsor" which played at the Cri-
terion Theater, New York, for sea-
son. This engagement was so sue
cessful that the play was repeated
in the following year at the Park
Theater, New York, the actor in the
meantime having appeared in Goat
Tales"
Between the years 1917 and 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
AE.L--STAR CAST
ANNIVERSARY
BILL AT lyric
Sylvia Clark to Top Show
D at Keith's-Kalama at
Palace.
Palace.

r~7YLvIA CLARK, one of the
IN best known Of the Keith
Albee, feminine stars will
head the "All Comedy Week Bill'
at b. If. Keith's for the week start
ing With a matinee tomorrow.
Tn her act "Kavortings Uneek,"
Miss Clark will offer group of
comedy descriptive songs written for
her by Harry Delphi and Bobbie
Kuhn. An added attraction to Miss
Clark's act will be the appearance
OF MIR. Kuhn, who will make a
special trip from New York to direct
the orchestra during Miss Clark's
engagement.
THE bill will include:
gNITZA vERNILLE - Former
feature dancer of many musical
successes, who with a company Of
seven, including John Walsh, will
appear in an elaborate dancing act
called wonderland"
IN % NE 7 T E-"The Singing
Violinist," VIII offer an act that is
both unique and artistic. Nonette
notN only possesses an excellent
singing voice, but is a violinist who
received her training under the
famous Belgian vielinist, Ysaye.
Nonette will be assisted at the piano
by Harold Solomon.
CHARLES CRAFT & JACK
d NIEEHAN--Offer a new brand of
squirrel food in a nut" act which
they bill as "Laughmania"
JACK PRINCETON & LILLIAN
7 WATSON-Will further the comedy
element Of. the bill in fast moving
farce called "Too Late"
BILLY LYTELL & TOM FAINT
Known as 1.-TWO Chocolate Cake
Casters" are a pair of blackface
comedians, who offering singing,
dancing and the playing Of various
musical instruments.
DON valerie - Heralded as
Italy's premier wire dancer will
present a routine of difficult steps
on tight wire. He will be assisted
by his dancing girls, Charlotte
Beverly and Helen Gartz.
The bill includes;
The Hal Roach comedy will be
Charley Chase in 1.-THE Caretakers
Daughter" The plot proves to
Charley that playing with strange
women when wife is next is like
playing with INT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

public. The secret of how this mas
ter of mystery accomplishes these
seemingly impossible feats will be
buried with him.
Houdini says so himself and, in
asmuch as he has performed them
publicly in all parts Of the world
and his method has never been dis
covered, it seems a certain enough
statement to make.
How 1 make my escapes is my
secret, and one which I'll keep"
Houdini says. "Since the days Of
my boyhood. when I first practiced
escaping from binding cords and
learned the tricks Of my trade
tricks I practice every day Of my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

case with Miriam Cordeu, who plays
Amy in George Kelly's American
comedy, THE Show-Off," coming to
English's Thursday night.
Miss Cordell was understudy for
Miss Jeanne Eagles in her famous
play, Rain" Those who are ia
miliar with theatrical events, will
remember that Miss Eagles had a
very serious illness during the early
months OF this year. OF course, it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

he was seen in General Post" in
1.-THE Old Homestead" as Mr.. Bar
mum in the play of the same name,
as Alden P. Kicks in "Cappy Kicks, ="
and Daddy Dumplin's." Recent en-
gagements took him on tours of the
United States in THE Old Soak
and Three Wise Fools" To the
part of Sir Anthony Absolute. Mr..
Wise brings an extraordinary equip
ment, both in experience and ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
LYRIC TO OBSERVE
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

Z Next week will mark the Lyrics
thirteenth anniversary, and Charles
Z M. Olson will follow his usual Gus
tom of presenting a special all-star
eight-act Anniversary Bill in OBJ
servance Of the occasion.
1t will be composed of vaudeville
features selected with a view to
novelty, variety and all-round en-
tertainment quality. the headline at
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

was Miss Cordell's duty to play the
part until such time as Miss Eagles
was able to resume.
Therefore, through the misfor-
tune of Miss Eagles illness, Miss
Cordell found the opportunity she
had longed for, which was to play
the leading character in Rain" in
tho big cities.
she played it with the utmost
satisfaction to all concerned, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
JOSIE RETURNS TO AMERIt

Josie Heather, popular Bril-
singing comedienne. has returned n
American vaudeville She is appeal
ing in the Keith.Albee theaters. he
first engagement here in FIVE years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
PLAYS DICKENs CHARACTER

Bransby Williams, a protean actor
who is famous in England for his
delineations of Dickens characters.
arrived in America last week and
has started a tour of the Keith.Albeo
theaetrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

life in my dressing room-I've re-
solved TO have by technique buried
with me.
"Rich friends of imprisoned Grim
inals have offered me large sums of
money to tell them how jails can
be broken; but they'll never learn
the way I break them. 1 shall give
no correspondence courses for es-
Gaping convicts.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
H0UDINI BILL
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

Sensational escapes and feats Of
magic with which HouGini, who
comes to the Murat for one week.
beginning Monday, Oct. IL. in a new
production presented by l.. Lawrence
Weber, will never be known to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
"THE SHOW-OFF"'TO
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT

Quite often, with the very best Of
intentions. we are apt to profit by
another's misfortune. Such was the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
DEL ANDIENTE UNIVERS|TARIO

Urge un estudio mas detenido de
nuestra Universidad, por todos los
senores de la Legislature que conoz-
can de cerca sus necesidades, que
no Sc olviden de que existe algo en-
nuestra isla que responde las ne
cesidades del pals como puede, y que
seremos en- 10 future 10 que quiera
Ia Asamblea Legislative y todo Ell
cuerpo estudiantil.
"Vamos a olvidar por un momen-
to la va celebre Universidad Pan
Americana y vamos a establecer
primero la Universidad de Puerto
Rico''
p. 2. COLON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
Aprenda I'd. a Usar MU-COL No Tan solo
Para COmbatir Ia Enfermedad Despues de!
COntralda, SinO Para Evitarla.

Una ell MUCOL esta de acuerdo
mero ataneno de catarro Door Car
Prea Leucoa Flores Banca muhas oras aecciones
ccatrar desnfeetar despues de
dent1fro tan solo p
denadura 1uchos Medcs Hos
paes consantemene ansepc de ner1to w
barberos desfecar suavzar CUTS
epddos resultado en- Ell
cuaque ndoe Dntadua
Fo Quemaduras Coadas Pies Adolordos Erupcones
Iracones Aoanas los poco aun sanen e como
MUC0I evtar numero de esas eereddes
Tonenos enpo Catarro Estos
hoches de soucn de MUCO nnpando
nar 10 hace usted
despues resfrado doo de garganta
Ese ovo que GALES carreteras
monuosldad acosta
povo eno de microbes
mentas usted anqmente duerme ftran en- su
ndnsO quen sabe que enfermedad IA
ntes de acorse solcion
deber ninos esta senca rega de
que molestas Intermediates puede evtare
Podeos evar Usando MUCOL
de dentes con1n eaan Inuchas
encia tales Piorrea Dntadura Foa ETC.
pude ell cepio noado enugan
la boea hacienda soluc1on de UCO
LEUcuRREA o FLORES Observation-Disclosures que MU
nsuperabe de enfermedad eTo
deben atender hgene 1nma con
temando rrgacones vagnaes MUCOL reducndo
PIDA MUEsTRA GRATIS DE MU-coL A
BenitO Gonzalez
CRUZ NO. BOX NO. 81 SAN JUAN. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
DE SAN GERMAN
MERCEDES PALMER DE
NIGAGLIONI

IA muerto. Cuando La sociedad
siente el estremecimiento nostalgi-
co v sigue despu6s La calma fresca
y apacible, euando la Naturaleza
misma Sc nos presenta sintiendo
nuestras penas es que Sc ha des-
prendido lasttmosamente parte de
su ser y asf ocurrio. La muerte de
dofia Mercedes Palmer de Nigga
lgl:oni, madre amantisima. modelo
de ytrtud v bondad, persona muy.
qnerida por sus m1ltiples y buenas
acciones, hacienda el bien a todo
al que sus puertas tocaba, ha sido
Iperdida irreparable para sus fami-
lares y sus muchas amistades.
El entierro numerOso, ricos y po.
bres, los dltimos en- gran mayo-
ria pues ellos recibian los eAn-
vios bondadosos de su noble cora
z6n, seguian silenciosos Ell feretro.
Infnidad de coronas artificiales y
naturales. san German todo ofre-
clio todas las flores de sus jardines
para Suue acompahasen la que
tanto bien hizo. Cubierta la GAIA
mortuoria con hermosos bouquets y
coronas sobre los cuales Sc leian
las siguientes inscripciones:
"Tu esposa y tus hijos, Rafaeh-
to, Mundito Isabelita jamas te
olvidaran''.
"iAdi6s mamita querida! Rafae-
Ito, Mnndito Isabehta'' AE
"A nuestra querida hermana,
Familia NiglagIoni
ssNunca te olvidaran, tus padres
y hermanos
"a nuestra qrerida Mercedes,
Maria Luisa Ramon.
"Recuerdo a Mercedes, capituIo
Esperanza No. 81.
"a nuestra querida Mercedes,
Aurelia Y Nicolas.
Mercedes, muerta est&s pero oil
vidada ja1nas, Paco y Estrella".
s'Nunca te olvidaran tus hernia
nos Carmen y Jenaro''.
''De ii eternamente agradecidos,
tus conpaneros Irene Y Manolo''.
ga nuestra querida Mercedes,
te recordaran eternamente tus her
manos Joss Demetrio, Rosa Maria
y las nenas''.
.'Jamas te olvidaran tus her.
manos Y sobrinas, Atila, Herm6ge-
nes Ana y Carmen.
"a Mercedes, sus amigos Euge-
MIA y Billia".
Y ante una abigarrada concurren
cia, en- elevados conceptos despidi6
ell duelo don Manuel R. Davila.
Unamonos en- tan justo dolor a
La prestigiosa famila Palmer sa-
nabria, expresemos La familia Nj
gaglioni nuestra mas sentida con-
dolencia v en- ell nombre nuestro
rociamos con una lagrima aquel
recinto l6brego que recibi6 en- su
seno aquel ser querido al atarde-
Ger do una triste tarde desapare-
ciendo los illtimos destellos del sol
vivifcante que hara que la Madre
TERRA haga brotar una alba for
como simbolo de aquella alma bue-
ma Y noble.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
ALIvIA Los CATARRos El
UNA NOCHE

Para los catarros de los ninos
no hay mas que frotarles estos
con ell ungiento la garganta y ell
pecho, y luego aplicarselo en-
abundancia Y cubrirles dichas
parties con pafios de franela ca
lientes. Ell calor del cuerpo hace
que Sc desprendan ell mentol, el
alcanfor, ell eucalipto y el tomiIlo,
ingredientes del ungiiento, en- for
ma de vapores, que son inhalados
cada aspiration durante toda
la noche, y despejan las Was res
piratorias Y afojan la fema.
AL mismo tempo, el Vicks Va
poRub es absorbido por los poroS
Y estimula la piel como una ca
taplasma aliviando la OPPRESSION y
el malestar. Cuando Sc aplica por
la noche, la nlanana siguiente
suele haber desaparecido la afec-
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
IGUALMENTE EFICAZ PARA
LOS GRANDES

FL Vicks VapoRub tiene la mis-
ma efcacia para toda la familia
adultos y nifios. Para resfriados
en- la cabeza, asma, catarro GRO
nico, Sc derrite un POGO del un-
gaento en- una cuchara y Sc as
piran los vapores. Apliquese tam
bi6n en- las fosas nasales y alb
su6rvase.
:. Para fuertes resfriados en- el
peeho, dolor de garganta bron-
quits, fr6tese vivamente con
Vicks VapoRub la garganta y el
pecho y luego untese en- abun-
dancia Y eubrase dichas parties
con pafios de franela calientes.
Aunque nuevo aquf ell Vicks
VapoRub goza de gran popula-
ridad en- Mexico, los Estados Uni
dos y ell Canada, donde Sc con-
sumen mas II milones de pomos
al ailo.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
| [CoNFERENCIA ESCOLAR
DE PADRES Y
MAEsTRoS

LIZ Z <14\1S10 /
1IAESTROS
organizada por don Herman Al
varez. Presidente de la Association,
Sc VERTIGO en- la Lola r. de Tic.
selecta y numerosa concurrencia.
Hubo un n1mero por la Banda. Re
citaciones por el joven Julio v.
Guzman, senorita Haydee Ramirez
y por el ioven Rail Alvarez res
pectivamente. Presenta al orador
don Herman Alvarez, que 10 es el
conocido tribuno ell Lcdo. Garcia
DE6ndez, y nos obsequio con una
jugosa conferencia acerca de la
Educaci6n en- general. Los profun
dos y sencillos conceptos, las citas
numerosas, demostr6 el dominic y
conocimientos del. conferencista.
Nuestra 8elicitaci6n por el exito
obtenido.
justly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
FL TRATANIfNTO IDEAL
PARA Los RESFRIADOS
De Los NINOS
Las madres bendicen ell nuevo
medicamento externo que liz
bra a las criaturas de drogas
nocivas al estomago.
NO HAY MAS QUE FRO
TARLOS CON Ell
VAPORUB

La acogida cue ha tenido el
Vicks VapoRub, ell famoso un-
giento yaporizante para afeccio-
nes catarrales, ha superado a los
mas lisonjeros calculos de los far
maceuticos de la isla. Miles de
familias han probado este RENE
dio, Y han quedado gratamente
sorprendidos de sus rapidos efec-
tos.
Ell Vicks vapoRub satisface es-
pecialmente las madres de nj
nos pequenos porque es para uso
externo. Puede aplicarse en- tanta
abundancia como Sc desee, adn a
las mas tiernas criaturas, sin el
mas ligero efecto nocivo.
ALIvIA Los CATARRoS EN-
UNA NOCHE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-05
BACK TO NORMAL

In no period since the war has
greater progress In the return to
normal business conditions been
made by industry. commerce and
finance than during the past year.
This re.estahlishment Of normal con.
ditions has been brought about by
the working OF purely economic In.
nuences. These influences and this
result completely refuts the argu.
ments and pretensions Of opportu-
mist politicians and radical dema.
gogues who have sought to bring
about read1ustment By political
measures. These measures were
aimed to give gratuitous advantages
to the special interests and classes
which the proposeys assumed to rep.
resent, to the detriment Of tho gen.
erai good.
The virtual disappearance, by nat
ural economic processes. Of the alb.
normalities that have persisted. a.
the long drawn out aftermath ct the
war. has removed whatever Justin
cation their presence seemed to give
for governmental paternalism and
for special measures Of relief for par.
ticularly distressed classes. At best
these measures were merely seda'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-05
BY j. n. PuELIcHER, Chairman
Public Commission American Bankers Association

tives for psychological conditions
and not real remedies for economic
conditions. To that extent they serv.
ed a purpose. but there is no further
public good that they can serve..
With normal conditions once more
established 1t should be the resolute
determination of all business men to
resist any further effort at political
interference with economic proc.
esses. q
The time Is at hand for Q thor.
ough.going return to q free play OF
private enterprise and private ini.
tiativs under unhampered competi.
tive conditions. Government tnflu.
ence and political Interference in re-
spsct to business should bs reduced
to IN absolute minimum. We as
bankers ask no special privileges
for ourselves. Equally We are op-
posed to special privileges for other
groups at the expense Of the general
welfare. Tho experience Of the past
few years has been one Of the great
est demonstrations in history OF the
validity Of tho view that the COM
munity interests of q people are best
served by the maximum degree Of
private enterprise and private int
tiative with the minimum OF govern
ment regulation.-Declaration OF the
American Bankers Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-05
MONMOUTH

yerv pleasant occasion was the
annual New Years meeting OF tilo
Nethodist- Episcopal church ana par
ish at the chapel THURSDAY. Apou'
AZ sat down to a tempting ulhiltl
The Ladies Aid of the church heiu
n business meeting in the afternoon
aud elected the following ol!ceiS >.
president. Mrs. Alice Chcnery; wee
nresident. Mrs. Amelia Ihohl l'Soh'
eecretary, Mrs. Ruby Hascall: treas
rrer Mrs. Annie Bates; Sc" "lnE com
mittce. Mrs. Leona Ee,n"l0S' ~ >
hnnie Bates and Mrs. Lima Noou-
bury. Mon
Ar the regular meeting or Moh-
,,+b crarnc Wednesday eNenlhE'
nec 81. following the regular huSi-
rces the first and second deSt,e1
we're conferred on u class OF ~.
c,rd;dates. The work being ~
Charge of the degree team. Inc iieH
neetinc. Ian. 7. will be day meee
inc The third and fourth oesrses ,:
viii he worked on a class OIL cIllui ,l.l.
dates in the forenoon and the olllcei
elected will be installed IN the al'ei
local poultrymen are being iiltel
viewed by G. l.. Eastman; htiu'il"''
~ the Maine Poultry Proouceio
eociotion. Mr.. Eastman repoits ar .nar
practically all focks or IVY " ~
;n Northern kennebec county a. aaIis
rnadv signed up and severn =. 1870 NC
in Monmouth have been auueu IN, M ne
INST few days. An attempt VII
made to see every pouitrH ,laI'
lisri disc,lss II the purposes and advantages
of the association. ,,dov
,Ionmouth academy on Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. John Moody have re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-05

MES and cakes. In the middle OF the
table was an attractive bouquet OF
cut flowers. y delightful afternoon
was passed playing auction brioSe,
The guests presented Mrs. GRANT
with a silver casserole.
The Christmas club met Friday al
ternoon with Mrs. Forest Allan on
Osborne street. The afternoon was
passed doing fancy work and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Harold Chapman has returned 70
Bucksport, where he teaches at the
seminary, after passing the Christ
mas recess with his parents, Kew
and Mrs. 7. c. Chapman.
Miss Margaret Barnes returned
from Canaan Friday, where she has
been passing the holidays.
Ten of the members of the Social
Neighbors and guests, Miss Helen
Corson and Miss Eva Bra'ey enjoyed
their Christmas tree at the home of
Mrs. Eva Corson on lower Main
street Wednesday evening. After the
tree a social evening with games ana
stunts was participated in by all
present. Delectable refreshments
were served by the hostess.
There will be an all day meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary society oi
the Baptist church in the lower ves-
try Wednesday, Jan. 5. The morning
will be passed in work for the hos
pitaI in China. At $50 there will be
a presentation of America, the
Melting Pot" and a one act panto-
mime with reading to illustrate
Americanization.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors will be held Monday even
ing in their hall at 7,30. A class OF
candidates will be taken in, and other
important business is 10 come before
the meeting. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. Fred Robinson Of Bangor was
n New Years guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred King on Osborne street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Adams re-
turned Thursday from their wedding
trip to Boston. Mass. They will re-
side in Waterville. Mrs. Adams was
formerly Miss Christine Case of this
town.
Rev. r. J. Mooney will conduct a
service at the Sunset Home in Wa
tcrville, Sunday afternoon at o.
clock.
The~Doys of the L. II. S. basket bal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-05
Special Pensions
Cong. Nelson Gets
Relief for Veterans

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 3-Througll
the efforts of Congressman John f.
Nelson. of the Third Maine District,
the following special pension acts
have been recently passed by Con-
gress. granting much needed relief
TO widows of Civil War Veterans,
Veterans, and dependent children
thereof. Many of these cases are OF
long standing, and the successful
passage of these bills represents
great deal Of labor on the part OF the
Congressman in the preparation of
evidence and attention to the details
and obstacles of passage through
Committees. House. and Senate.
Widows of Civil War Veterans:
Elizabeth Harrington, Hallowell.
Walker, Oakland, Maine. $50 per
month; Sarah NJ. Hopkins, Belfast,
Maine, $50 per month; Georgiana
Shea. Gardiner, Maine, $50 per
month; Ellen l.. Moore, st. Adams.
Maine. $50 per month; Frances j.
WEitten, Belfast, Maine. $50 per
month; Dorcas A. Reed, Augusta,
Maine, $50 per month.
Veteran of Civil War: Allen Y.
Bo2@s. $50 per month. Dependent
Child OF Civil War Veteran: Flora l..
Cannon, Sidney, Maine, $50 per
month.
The Congressman has also been
instrumental in obtaining pension
for Mary r. Kendall, of Gardiner,
Maine, with back pay from March
1917. The records show that during
his term of office Congressman Nell
sor has been concerned with the
passage of the following successful
cases for the relief of former soldiers
and their dependents: Civil War, so;
Spanish War, 81: World War, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-05
Victor GRANGE


CENTER-At the meeting of Victor
Grange, Saturday at 1890 a NJ.
Grange was opened and at 1880 in
stallation of officers was held. The
installing officer was Obadiah Gar
dner. a Past State Master. The
officers installed were. Master,
n. w. ToZier; Overseer Ed
Kierstead: Lecturer Edith Hoxie;
Steward, Fred Gleason; CHA aplain,
Mrs. \. W. Tozier; Asst. steward,
Everett Otis; Secretary. Mrs.
Helen Jones; Treasurer, E.noch
Ilierstead; Gate keeper, kohert
Boucher; Lady Asst Steward, Lois
Otis; Ceres, Mrs. Ed keirstead;
Pomona. Mrs. Robert Boucher;
Flora, Nora Taylor.
John Mcclure and Tom Wilson
were recent callers of Albert Brown
who is i'll.
Vida Marcia, Mitchell Marcia,
Maud and Vida Marcia. were recent
callers of their brother and uncle
Louis Marcia.
Mrs. NJ. r. Sahins spent the day
Thursday with Mrs. Ivan Dearborn
of Fairfield
Rose Gerard has returned 70
Rrewer where she is employed
after passing Christmas with hef
parents 80
Mendell Tozier, who is passing his
! vacation with his parents, returned
to his studies at Boston University
Saturday. ~ .,o
Christmas recess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-05

offered. with tie usual increase at
the time of the fall marketing under
that of a year ago. Prices held fairly
steady. The high point of the year
came in May when sheep sold at so
Sc, and lambs at 100 l7c. The low
point came in July when sheep sold
at S67c and lambs at SG1lc.
The milk COW market has been hi
orally supplied throughout the year
and while there has been some fine!y
graded mixers offered, the bulk OF
the trade has been in poor to good
COWS. The demand has been at no
time urgent, but sufficient to clean
no the market most weeks. Prices
in the general range have shown but
l.ttle change, but the average mas