davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
oUESTIoNEs ANSWERED

You can get an answer 10 any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau 1929 New York avenue, Washington, D, C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can oX- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive per- bonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are confidential,-Editor.
 Q. Who Is the French Ambassa- dor to the United States, and what is his address?
 A. M Emile Daescher, His address is the French Embassy, 246O 1Gth street, N. w. Washington, D. C.
 Q. Does the Department of Agri- culture still carry on Boys and Girls club work in the agricultural dis tricts?
 A. Reports from the Department of Agriculture show that boys and girls cug work is continuing it's pre- vious steady and substantial work in the year 1925 as in previous years, The enrolment for 1924 exceeded that of 1923 by more than 5l,000 members. There was likewise 5,447 additional local clubs reported in 1924 and 60,000 more demonstra- lions completed by boys and girls ir 1924 than in the previous year. Among the more striking gains in club work noted was the increasing desire of farm men and women to bave the boys and girls in the ex- tension purogram, It now being the common practice for community pED- grams to schedule demonstrations for bith. juniors and adults.
 Q. What surveying instruments does the Forest Service ordinarily use in running survey lines?
 A. The solar compass, with which 1t Is possible by observation on the sun to secure a north and south line much more accurately than that ob- tained by the magnetic mocpass. The work performed by the Forest Serv- ice is of such standard that it is nee. essary to use an instrument better than the magnetic compass.
 Q. What is the correct definition for "critic"?
 A. There are various definitions perhaps the most used ones being CD a person skilled in judging the merit of some particular class O. thing, especially in literary or artis tic works CD one who is qualified tc distinguish excellence and faults especially in literature and art 6 one who finds fault or one wh judges cautiously or severely,
 c. Can rubber be dissolved in lin seecd oil? .....-..
 A. It may be melted and dissolve In inseed oil at an elevated tempera ture and the product dissolved il turrentine. Liquid rubber, however h"s lest many of the characteristic of good rubber. Rubber and hnsee oil may be dissolved in a solven
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

common to both, such as gasoline or benzol, It Is doubtful whether the mixture will have any advantage over properly vulcanized rubber alone.
 Q. Is it possible for anyone to cause it 10 rain at any time, and at any place by methods, electrical or otherwise?
 A. Airpancs can discharge elec- trically charged sand into clouds which diSsolves the formations and causes rain, In some of these exper- iments to date rain has resulted in limited degree, but the process is still in the experimental stage,
 ., What is the meaning of the names Andrew and Vincent?
 A. Andrew signifies strong, man. ly. courageous. Vincent means con- quering. victorious.
 Q, Does one have 10 have a per init to enter Yellowstone National Park in an automobile?
 A. The fee for entering the Park in an automobile is $7,5O. The per- init at this price will entitle the oc- cupants of the car 10 operate over any or all of the roads in the park. It is good for the entire season, eX- piringon December 3l of the year of the issue, but it is not transferable 10 any other vehicle than that to which originally issued,
 Q, Which has the greatest pulling strength, an electric or a steam To- comotive?
 A. An electric locomotive built for the Mexican State Railways was tried in q pulling contest with a steam locomotive of the Mikado type. The weight of the drivers of the two locomotives was the same [ within the limit of the scales, ie., S06,0 900 pounds. This involved the booster in the case of the steam To- comotive. There Is, however, a diff ference in the rated tractive effort of the two locomotives. The rating of the electric locomotive based on 333 adhesion factor is approximately 92,- 900 pounds; the rating of the steam locomotive, 7S,100 pounds. The two locomotives were coupled together and at given signal applied power in opposite directions. The electric held the steam locomotive and then pulled 1t backward Other tests were made showing that the steam loco- motive could be allowed to reach a | low speed before power was applied by the electric and given this ad- vantage, the electric locomotive was able to stop and haul the steam To. comotive backward. In all tests the rail was well sanded. This electric locomotive is one of the most power. ful in existence.
 Q. Who is supposed. to be the strongest man of modern times?
 A. There is no rule for rating strong men. Lifting, for instance, is largely matter of science, so tha weaker men, skilled in this science can lift more than those who art considerably stronger. However. one of the strongest men of moderr times was Louis Cyr of Canada, who could muscle out straight in from of him 129 pounds with one hand and lift with his two hands a barre of cement weighing 1870 pounds Sandow Hackenschmidt and Milt were also renowned for grea strength.
 Q. What is the tallest building il the United States, and in the world A. The Eifel tower in Paris is tn tallest building in the world, it be ing 9S4 feet high. In the Unite States the Woolworth Building fl New York city is the tallest, it T height being 7S5 feet.
 ] Q. How many senses are recog nized by the modern psychologists What is the seventh" sense
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
MAPLE HILL NEWS .

Miss Mary Mansfield of Golf street has gone to Rochester, N. T., where she Is the guest of Miss liar rlet Andrews.
 Mrs. Frank Rau and daughter, Marion, of Robbins avenue returned home after two weeks at Crescent Beach.
 Mrs. F. J. Skinner of Thompson street has as her house guest Mrs Alice Bingham Carrier of St. Augus- tine, Florida,
 Mrs. L. W. Bruemmer of Boston has been visiting friends on the Hill, Mrs. Bruemmer formerly lived on Robbins avenue,
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Fox and family Of Johnson street have re- turned from a motor trip to Nova Scotia.
 Clifton McKenna of Golf street had his brother as his guest for a few days the past week.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

A, Most modern psychologists recognize twelve senses. of which the seventh Is called the inner sense," or sense of divination," l."
 Q. What is the Fourth Dimen- sion"?
 A. The fourth dimension as dis tinguished from the three regular di- mensions Of length, breadth and thickness. Is an assumed dimension of space whose relaxation to the other three Is analogous to that of any one Of them to the other two, Fourth dimensional space may be regarded as a hypothetical concep- ton to explain equations containing four variables in analytical geom- etry, or an entity beyond the limita- tons of ordinary existence.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

James skinner of Thompson street was the house guest of Mir and Mrs, William s, Fogarty of Church street, Wallingford, over Labor Day,
 Mir. and Mrs, Walter Sorrow and family have returned from Summer Cottage at East river, MT. Sorrow has taken several prizes with his poultry at the state fair in Hartford,
 Miss Dorothy Damon of Johnson street and Miss Gladys Rau of Rob bins avenue have recently returned from vacation at Short Beach, Mrs II. B. Olmstead and Mrs, Seth Goodale and children of John son street have returend from a six weeks camping trip at Hammonas- set.
 Donald Root of Golf street re- turned home in time to take up his studies at the Hartford High school. He has been at East River all sum mer
 c. F, Atwell of the Maple Hill store and his assistant, Clarence Nordstrom of Robbins avenue were the guests of friends over Labor Day at Attleboro, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs. Jonathan Hart and family of Thompson street have re- turned home after spending the summer at Madison.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer W. Page and family of Robins avenue have re- turned home after the summer sea- son at Point O Woods, where they have a cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Olson and daugh- ter of Bridgeport have been the house guests of MT. and Mrs. D. K. Perry of Golf street.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Bridgeport hospital today, Mrs. Ohert was the second victim of the accident Mrs, Barbara Schreiber also of Brooklyn, was killed out right.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Second Death Follows
 Bridgeport Auto Crash

Bridgeport Sept. Il PN-Mrs, Margaret Obert, b7 of 1120 Will loughby avenue, Brooklyn, N, Yp who was injured in an automobile accident here Labor day, died at the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

James skinner of Thompson street was the house guest of MT. and Mrs, William S, Fogarty of Church street, Wallingford, over Labor Day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
William III. Wheeler

William H. Wheeler, one of Oak
lands most respected citizens died
Tuesday night about II o'clock at his
home on Church street, after a long
illness. Mr. Wheeler was born IN
Waterville, September 16, 1912. son
OF Erastus o. Wheeler and Ruth
Marston Wheeler. When a Young
nan he married Miss Eliza Winslow
CT Oakland and had resided here for
the past 60 years. Mr.. Wheeler had
been engaged IN the furniture and
undertaking business in Haymarket
Square for the past AZ years. He was
a member of the Masonic orders in
town, belonging to Messalonskee
Lodge, f. and A. M, to Drurnmond
Royal Arch Chapters and to Mt.
Lebanon Council, all Of Oakland. He
was a charter member of st. Omar
Commandery of Waterville. He was
a member and attendant All Souls
Universalist church. Beside his
wife he is survived by two sons, DR..
Alfred Wheeler of Norfolk, N. Y,
busine9s with his father, two grand
children, Alfred and Ruth Wheeler
of Oakland, three nieces, the Misses
Mable and Adelaide Wheeler of
Providence, r. T., and Mrs. Cora B.
Turner of Augusta, two nephews
Howard and Harry o. Wheeler of
Providence, r. I. Funeral services
will be held at the residence Friday
afternoon at , o'clock, Rev. H. G..
Mann of All Souls Universahst
church of Oakland sand Rev. C. f.
Knickerbocker of Rockland will Of
fici1te.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

hat, list, Mrs. Hazel Ellis; End, Mrs.
Carrie Howard; Ord, Mrs. E. j.
Ward.
Bees and Honey-Best extracted
honey, LIST. J. E. Jordan; End, Arnold
Clifford. Best comb honey, LIST. j. E.
Jordan; End, Arnold Clifford, 3rd,
honey, LIST, E. J. Jordan; End,
Arnold Clifford.
Dairy Products-Best market milk,
list, N. w. Tozier; End, w. J. Wood;
3rd, ]. L. Collins. Best market
cream, list. J. L. Collins; End, Sunset
Ridge Farm; 3rd. N. w. Tozier.
Best butter. (private dairy 10 lbs.),
LIST, Mrs. Floyd Salisbury; Best but
ter, (private dairy S lb). LIST, Mrs.
Floyd Salisbury; End. Mrs. M. I.
Knight; 3rd. Mrs. Evelyn Goodhue.
Best butter. 6 lbs. in jar or tub),
1st, Mrs. Floyd Salisbury: End. Mrs.
NJ. I. knight. Best display cheese,
Mrs. Evelyn Goodhue. best single
cheese. LIST, Miss Jennie Howard;
3rd. Mrs. Evelyn Goodhue. Best
sage cheese, Miss J. P. Howard. Best
cottage cheese, 1st. Mrs. N. w.
Tozier; End, Mrs. Evelyn Goodhue:
3rd, Mrs. Jesse Whitcomb. Best
jar canned apple. LIST. Mrs. Floyd
Salisbury, End. Mrs. w. J. Wood !;
3rd, Mrs. N. w. Tozier. Best jar
canned strawberries. LIST, Sunset
Ridge Farm; End, Mrs. Emma Otis;
3rd, Mrs. Emma Otis. Best jar can
canned blackberries. LIST, Mrs. Ward
Chapman; End, Mrs. Dorcas Greed;
3rd. Mrs. Emma Otis. Best jar cam
ned blueberries. 1st. Mrs. c. B. Tut
tie; End, Mrs. Ward Chapman; 3rd,
Mrs. Otis. Best jar cherries. Mrs.
w. ]. Wood Best jar crab
apple. 1st, w. j. Wood; End, Mrs.
E. J. Otis; 3rd, Mrs. Floyd Salisbury.
Best jar currants, list. Mrs. w. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

Wood; End, Mrs. ]. A. Jones. Best
jar gooseberries, Mrs. ]. A. Jones.
Best jar peaches, LIST, Mrs. Emma
Otis; 2nd,. Mrs. f. Salisbury; Srd.
Evelyn Wyman. Best jar pears. LIST.
Mrs. F. Salisbury; End. Mrs. Emma
Otis; 3rd, Evelyn Wyman. Best jar
plums, Mrs. Carrie Howard. Best
jar raspberries, Mrs. Evelyn Wy
man; End, Edith Clark; 3rd, L. M.
Wyman. Best jar beans Gin pod),
LIST, Mrs. Ward Chapman; End, Mrs.
L. M. Wyman; 3rd, Beatrice Smith.
Best jar beans, shelled. LIST, Mrs. 8.
T. Horne; End, Mrs. f. Salisbury: 3rd,
Evelyn Wyman. Best jar peas, LIST,
Carrie Howard; End, Sunset Ridge
Farm; 3rd, Mrs. w. j. Smith. Best
jar beets, list, Mrs. N. w. Tozier;
End, Mrs. C. B. futile: 3rd, Mrs. s.
T. Horne. Best jar caulifiower. Mrs.
Carrie Howard. Best jar onion, Mrs.
Carrie Howard. Best jar tomato,
LIST, Mrs. L. M. Wyman; End, s. T.
Horne; 3rd, Evelyn Wyman. Best
jar carrot. Mrs. Carrie Howard.
Best jar corn, list, Mrs. F. w. wy
man; End, Edith Clark: srd. Emma
Otis. Best jar greens. LIST, Mrs. S.
T. Horne; End, Mrs. Beatrice Smith.
Best jar rhubarb, LIST, Evelyn wy
man; End, Mrs. Geo. B. Leighton;
3rd, Mrs. Floyd Salisbury. Best Jar
meat, LIST, Mrs. Floyd Salisbury; End,
Mrs. N. w. Tozier: 3rd. Carrie
Howard. Best jar fish, 1st, Mrs.
Evelyn Wyman; End. Mrs. N. W.
Tozier. Best jar pickles, list, Mrs.
N. w. Tozier; End, Emma Otis; 3rd,
Mrs. 2. N. Wood. Best jar sweet
pickles, LIST. Emma Otis: End, Mrs.
w. J. Wood. Best jar sour pickles,
1st, Mrs. w. j. Wood; End. Mrs. n.
w. Tozier. Best jar mixed pickles,
LIST, Mrs. F. Salisbury: End. Emma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

Mrs. Smith wore a navy blue en-
semble trimmed with squirrel fur.
with velvet hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will be at home
to their friends after the goth of Sep
TEMPER at 26 Prospect street, Water
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be
at home at 81 Garfield street, Cam
bridge, Mass, after September 20.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. White were
born in White Sulphur Springs, Mon.
and have been residents of this city
Tor the past 16 years, attending the
public schools here and Maine Cen
traI Institute at Pittsfield. Mrs. Smith
was graduated with the class of 1924
at Colby College. and taught in the
department. of history of Coburn
Classical Institute the following year.
she is member of the Sigma Kappa
sorority. Mrs. White, after her grad
uation from preparatory school. was
employed by the New England Tele-
phone Co., at the same time contin-
Jung her vocal studies with Mrs.
FRANK Bailey Hubbard of this CITY.
Mr.. Smith was born in Skowhegan
and attended preparatory school in
Washington, D. c., being graduated
from Colby College with the class of
1924. While in college he was prom
inent In the literary life of the insti-
tuition, was leading debater, an ac-
tive worker in the Colby Christian
Association and an enthusiastic par
ticipant in the organized winter
sports of the state. He Is a member
OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
the Phi Beta Kappa society. and of
the Pi Kappa Delta fraternity.
Mr.. White was born in Hermon
and attended the Waterville public
schools and Waterville high school.
After his return from overseas SER
vice In the World War he became as
ISOLATED with the New England Tele-
phone Co. He is now superintendent
OF the repair department for the Au-
gusta district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
IUNICIPAL COURT

La 4 Mcdonald of Atho1, Mass,
Nh euiity to a charge Of reck-
6thing Of an automobile on the
za road when he was arraigned
II Esterville municipal court yes
slefurs Judge Charles w. Atch-
h paid 4 fine Of $40 and costs of
n mnplainant was S. Nj. Frost Of
! nh police, who testified that
\ coming toward this city yester-
ntrnlng Mcdonald had passed
>aton 1 hill when he could not see
ltans distance ahead of him. The
ndsnt stated that the truck was
sasg more than FIVE miles an hour
\ time he passed it and he felt
mrs that no one was endangered
astt.
\ driving an automobile on the
"a road last Saturday evening
h vas in an intoxicated condi-
Ale Gilbert Of South Windham
tins Of 5000 and costs and was
ntsd to serve 80 days in the
~ Payment Of the fine was
sadtd upon the payment of costs.
ntrtly after the tria, Gilbert was
\ . Augusta to commence serv-
Mtins He pleaded guilty to the
lIt mas found on the Augusta
" State Police Officer s. NJ.
iad at the time the respondent
haly intoxicated and was unable
|.1tls the car properly.
lls v. F1ynt of Augusta pleaded
2 . charge Of driving an auto
At Saturday while under the
e Of intoxicants when he was
&c II the Waterville municipal
Yesterday before Judge Charles
1R1ley. He was sentenced to pay
q ssoo and costs and to serve
|aRiu Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Assault and Battery
Case is Settled
Out of Court

William Wassuk was in the NUM-
cipal court yesterday on a charge of
assault and battery against Mikev
Svisky, also of Winslow. but GRIM
inal action against him was dropped
when Svisky acknowledged satisfac-
tioin and the case was settled out Of
court. Wassuk was represented in
court by Arthur j. Crafty while
Svisky had as counsel A. A. Matthew.
The case was the outgrowth of
brawl on Sand Hill in Winslow last
Saturday night in which Wassuk Sc
verely beat Svisky. The arrest was
made by w. T. Reynolds, chief of the
Winslow police department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

THAT dull, "off-color" teeth
i can be ightened amazingly,
even given dazzling wilderness, now
is an accepted dental fact. You
can work a transformation in your
mouth.
Leading dentists now tell Us
how to clear grimy teeth, and, at
the same time, give frrnness and
healthy color to delicate gums. A
new method that supplants old
type dentifrices. It removes the
grimy film that covers teeth and
hides their natural beauty.
Just run your tongue across your
teeth And you will feel that film.
1t is the great enemy of pretty
teeth and healthy gums.
It clings to the teeth, gets into
erevices and stays. 1t forms a
breeding place for germs 1t lays
your gums open to bacterial at
tack, your teeth open to decay.
Those germs, with tartar, are the
chief cause of pyorrhea.
Old-time methods failed in suc-
eessfu1ly fighting finn. So ugly
teeth were common. You must
remove It Ordinary brushing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Sep10-1 IA

WEIGH, S. E. Whitcomb Co., Miss M.
Fannie Whitney and Henry T. Win
ters.
The afternoon program was one
especially for children and it con-
sisted of a prelude by the Victoria
Ensemble and the clever Juggling of
Rosani.
The exhibition of the Junior Chau-
tauqua was scheduled for yesterday
afternoon was postponed one day
and will take place this afternoon
after the regular performance.
The program this afternoon will
be given by the Cotton Blossom Sing
ers of Piney Woods Country Life
School and a lecture by Laurence C.
Jones on the story of ''Piney
Woods"
The evening and concluding per-
formance will be the presentation of
the comedy, adam and Eva" by a
company of able actors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Kills Catarrh Germ
Three Minutes

Chronic catarrh. no matter how bad.
and cases Of bronchial asthma now
yield instantly to the amazing discovery
Of . French scientist This drugless
method called Lavex kills the germ in
three minutes. yet is positively harm
less to the most delicate tissues. Your
head and lungs are cleared like magic
Sufferer are relieved In single night.
To prove It and to introduce Lavex
to . million sufferers in one month. I
offer to send q treatment free and
postpaid. to any one who will write for
Il No obligation. No cost II 1t cures
you. you can repay the favor by telling
your friendS-if not, the loss IL mine.
No matter what you have tried, just
send mo your name and address for
this generous free treatment and prove
that you can be rid Of catarrh.
w. r. SMITH, SIG Lavex Bldgy
Kansas City, Mo.
sept10.2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Waterville Man Has
Charge Full-Bl0Oded
Police Dog

What is claimed to be the only
full blooded police dog in the city
OF Waterville is now being kept at
the home of Edward T. Baxter on
upper Main street. The dog. a year
old, is of the Devon Pincher breed
and is being trained by Mr.. Baxter
for its owner, Boston man. In two
weeks the animal will be taken to
New York, where it will be entered
in the dog shows.
The breed, from which many of
the finest police dogs in Germany
come, is but IS years old and the
dog now in this CITY is of the litter
of a consistent prize winner in 40
shows in Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
OAKLAND

The members of Anon Lodge of
Odd Fellows are requested to meet
at Odd Fellows hall this afternoon
at 40 o'clock to attend in body
the services of their late brother,
George H. Folger which will be held
at the residence on Libby Hill at
O clock, Rev. F. S. Bernauer, pastor
of the United Baptist church will Of
ficiate, and inherment will be in Pine
Grove cemetery, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

won't do it satisfactorily. Under
it are the clear, whittier teeth you
envy in others.
Now modern science has per.
fected an effective film combatant,
called Pepsodent. It acts to curdle
him, then removes it-no harsh
grit dangerous to enamel It firms
and protects gums; beauties teeth
quickly and correctly.
Mail coupon for full Today tube
to Try. Or purchase large tube at
any drug store. Note the amazing
difference in your teeth 90. in your
whole appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

Ia ia been received from
80 cal.. Of the death on August
y TIIlis D. Parker. Mr.. Parker
y n Of Samuel and Sarah
forIner residents Of Water
ifter the death of the father,
tnily moved to California, the
~ M two brothers having died
a III Mary d. Parker now be-
- onIy surviving member of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
. srsdon Board Registration

~ sesdon Board Registration
IN Waterville Board of Registra-
! vAich has been in session for
~ three days preparing the vot-
: I'D for the referendum on
NV. sept. IA, held its last session
sueting IN the city building. The
EnH has been small and hard
~ than 20 people appeared
N b register or to have their
rs corrected on the lists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

n. r,.ra Ford of Boston, Mass.
M duties yesterday as a
4. 4 The teaching staff at Co
r,ss<ical Institute. For the
i 80 years Miss Ford has been
Il Il Colby college where she
u:ss.s - excellent rank in her
49, york. especially in English.
IN eoriuct classes in English at
~, school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

:. q Main street was tied up
~ .s.vt time late yesterday aft
IN when. at Main and Temple
~ " . lieht touring car bearing
" Y. ,'esnse plates 1860, collided
X I. IA. ss,lvery truck of the Simp-
y Tacombe grocery store.
!. ~ y the cars was damaged
4, arfeTt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Public Schools
Opened for Fall
Sessions Yesterday

Yesterday the Waterville public
schools got down to their regular
routine and one could not tell but
what they had been open a month
instead of a day. At the Senior
high school 10 pupils made their ap-
pearance yesterday so that the total
number there is now 315. The final
attendance figures for the rest of the
city's schools will not be known I'M
til the end of the week when reports
will be filed at the superintendent
office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

:, u.rntyre Of Houlton. a grad
~ rslhy college with the class
~ \; t : spending a few days in
~ With friends before going
~ .a.tare Mass, to resume his
tinA y the Harvard Medical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

,,.r Aod Of Houlton Is visit
ID ~ Waterville for a few
ttlenu s,,rdav he will leave for
Il ss' there he will join the
|bipoI. .ss Eastern Maine Confer
~ -trary -