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Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

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Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

He served with distinction over
seas during the world war with the
3o7th Machine Gun Battalion of the
now famous lightning (78th) Divi-
sion and was honorably discharged
with service record well to be
proud of.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

Banner Special On Page $
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12

wild pony roundup is being held. The
day is regarded by the Islanders as a
gala event and a general holiday is
observed. While the number of wild
ponies has dwindled during the past
few years, buyers and visitors from
the mainland are being entertained by
the "penning," which is usually fol-
lowed by games and other contests.
The ChincOteague pony is said to have
originated from animals that swan
ashore from the wreck of a Spanish
vessel, long before the first English
settlers touched the American shores.
These animals thrived on the grass of
the lOwlands and are said to have
roamed wild for years before the In
dians were driven from the lands
The importation of other horses and
ponies on the island has resulted in
the strain of the Chincoteague pony
not being as pure today as it was
many years ago.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
NEW CATHOLIC BISHOP NAMED

MOnsignOr Edmond J. Fitzmaurice of
Overlook, Succeeds Bishop Monaghan
After having served many years as
head of the Catholic Church in Del
aware, Bishop John J. Monaghan has
resigned, and the Pope has appointed
Rt. Rev. Mansignor Edmond J. Fitz-
maurice bishop of the Roman Catholic
Diocese of Wilmington.
Bishop Monaghan has been appoint
ed to the Titular See of Lidda. His
resignation came after a long episco-
pate, he having been cOnsecrated
Bishop of Delaware in 1897.
The newly appointed bishop is rec
tor of st. Charles Seminary, at Ov-
erbrOok, Pa, considered the foremost
Catholic Seminary in the United
States.
He formerly was Chancellor of the
Archdiocese of Philadelphia, under
Cardinal Dougherty, by whom he was
appointed to the rectorship at st.
Charles Seminary.
The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Edmond J. Fitz-
maurice was born in Ireland and was
educated at the University of May
noOth. He is a very learned man and
is recognized as an exceptional orator.
He is about 45 years of age.
Bishop Monaghan has a host of
friends all over the state, not only
among Catholics, but among the peo-
pie generally, because of his genial
disposition and his great interest in
matters of public welfare.
The appointment of Bishop Mon
aghan to the See of Lidda is in ac-
cOrdance with a church requirement
which makes it necessary for a bish-
Op to have a see and to have the title
of bishop. This does not mean thai
bishop will go to Lidda, but this al
ways is done in the case of the resig
nation of any bishops, Lidda is il
Palestine.
The newly appointed bishop, whc
had been professor of dogmatic the
ology at st. Charles Seminary, OF
December Ia, 1914, was made chan
cellor of the Archdiocese Of Philadel
phia. He later was made vicar-gen
eral of the same archdiocese, holding
both titles, when on April IL, 1918, h
was made mousignor.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
Z. Brackin. Marshallton.

F. Brackin, Marshallton.
All of the demonstrations will be-
gin at 2 o'clock, standard time. AS
Mr.. Palmer has to cover the entire
state working among the poultrymen
it is impossible for him to Gull indi-
vidual flOcks. He has arranged to
hold poultry culling demonstrations in
each community of the state. All
farmers of a community are invited to
attend the demonstration most con-
venient to them. After witnessing
one of these demonstrations a farmer
is in a position to Gull his own flock.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
BIDS OPENED FOR CLAYTON
BLACEISTON CONCRETE ROAD
McNICHOL PAVING & CONSTRUC-
TION CO.. LOWEST AT $117,521
Road for 1882 Miles from Clayton
Town Limits will be Laid This Year
Only Few Miles From MiIIingtOn

Only Few Miles From MillingtOn
Bids for three stretches of road
were opened by the State Highway
Commission at a meeting at Dover,
Wednesday. One of these is the
Clayton -Blackiston's road for a dis
tance of nearly four miles from Clay
ton town limits. When built the road
from Smyrna thru Clayton will be but
a few miles from the Delaware line
leading into Millington, Nd. The Nc
NichOl Paving and Construction Com
pany of Philadelphia, are the lowest
bidders. The bids follows:
Contract CKII- Blackiston Cross
Roads, Clayton, 1892 miles. Conner
ford Construction Company, Philadel-
phia, $139,672, with metal joint,
$139081 without metal; George &
Lynch, Dover, S121,49O, with metal
joint, S120,308 without metal joint;
Highway Engineering Construction
Company, Selbyville, Del, $121, ,161
with metal, $119,979 without metal;
Juniata Company, Philadelphia, $137,-
$50 for each; McNichol Paving and
Construction Company, Philadelphia,
$117,521 with metal, S116,339 without
metal; Z. Riley Mixner, Goshen, NJ,
$121 ,447 with metal, S12O856 with
out metal; Stuart & Donaho, Viii
mington, Del, $124,O8O.8O with metal,
$122,899.SO without metal; William
Truitt, Lincoln City, Del, $126,11
for both; Broad Greek Construction
Company, Baltimore, Md, S124.682
with metal, $123,116 without metal.
Contract CK-29 Kent county,
Thompsonville dupont Road, 3.95
miles-COmerfOrd Construction Com
Pany, Philadelphia, Pa, $137,672.40,
with metal joint; Highway Engineer
ing and Construction Company, Selby-
vile, Del, $116,OO24O, with metal
joint, $114,568 without metal; Nc
Nichol Paving Company, Philadelphia,
! $109,215.50, with metal, S1O8, 1870
without metal joint; +. Riley Mixner
Company, Goshen, n. j., $112,28O.1O
with metal joint, $111,742.2O, without
metal.
Contract No. 55, White Oak Road
one mile, Experimental Road, Kent
county, near Cowgill's Corner east OF
Dover Highway Engineering Con.
struction Company, Selbyville, Del.
$1O,757; Smyrna Cement Product.
Company, Smyrna, Del, $8,94O
After the opening of the bids sew
eral delegations appeared in behalf O
improved roads one delegation from
Middletown asking for a one-milt
stretch from Middletown to St. Ann
Church just south of Middletown.
Another delegation headed by form
er State Senator Anderson, of nea
Milton, asked for a road as an cutie
to the main concrete road north from
HarbesOn to Harmon's school house
in the Indian River section. Captai
Magee, of Milton, also spoke in favo
of the road.
Another delegation, headed by d.
J. c. Wiltbank, asked for a road ou
of Milton to NAPLES school hous,
north.
The commission gave the delegs
tions hearing and assured them tha
their requests would be carefully cor
sidered.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
PEN PONIES AT CHINCOTEAGUE
Many Visitors on Island at Annual
Corral of Wild Horses

Hundreds of residents of the East
ern Shore of Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia, gathered at Chincoteague
Island, July 80, where the annual
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
s97.IrpY cuLLlNG TOUR
u.a by Extension Service of
To Be p University of Delaware

usH BY EN'en9'Oi
To Be =, pI1 University of Delaware
VIZ, Of poultry culling d demon NON.
A 'er.ss are " being conducted in New :,
sttrl5'n; s,,'Dtr aIv this week, under the di, !,
Castle 'o9'tis of t5e Extension Service Of
rector t,o.r:,srsty o. ,.ty Of Delaware the Farm arm
the Iai's,5fftih on5 the Oranges. H. 5; s. Pal Il
Bureau l.,+pnsion 1IIs poultryman; r. o..
ner, eh,'D s. county agricultural agent;
Baai9lIallT, mi T1lm, Jr, club agent are 6,, in l
and "a hu' If the demonstrations Inc
chalgf ilsginr q is the itinerary: r 7, -, ,.,.,,
fol,o"dtaI o,,,"doy. August 1O-Farm OF Harry
PGEanall, G%Easjnpsday, August p Farm OF
Ee&Ty1rrsl y %ikman, Cooch's Bridge.
Emil TI,r.Jay, ~llp, August 18-Farm OF j.
lDu, DSaJes, MiddletOwn.
T. gi5or. SnDr,' August 14-Farm Of John
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
PATIENT TEPIC PLEADS FOR PEACE AND ORDER
Capital of Nayarit State Enduring Regimes of Two Rulers At Same Time

Topic, Nayarit. Mexico, March 27. i--This city, capital of Nayarit state, is enjoying. or rather enduring, two sets of ::'presidents" or mayors with their allied officials and assistants.
 The recent election was contested by the "ins" on the ground if irreg- Iularity. and they refused to turn lover the keys of the treasury to the Iother faction, which claimed victory lin the balloting. The result has been administrative chaos, and business men are hoping that one side or the other soon will be busted, so the city can settle down and enjoy It's usual calm.
 Since the advent of the dual ad- Iminlstration, two sets of lean and hungry tax collectors have been be- sieging the stores and business houses, presenting their respective demands. At first, through a prac- tive evolved of wisdom during the revolution, both sides were placated by donations. But the Topic farce has continued so long and money is so scarce that the leading houses refuse to come through with more ''tax' contributions to either faction. An appeal has beeR sent to Presi- dent Gales to straighten out the tangle.
 The new regime recently scored ons smashing victory. By sheer force It drove from the streets ali policemen Of the old administration. Thus, the Attest having survived, the new policemen arc patrolling the beats.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Japan's Colossal Buddha
 Restored to His Dais

i Toliio. March 27.-The Diabutsu. 'lthe colossal bronze Buddha of Ka- 3makura, Is once more seated in his lancisnt position on the lotus flow er dais from which he was jolted a few feet in the great earthquake.
 For nearly 2 year tho work Of res hora;ior has hcen in progress The f'usc casting, weighing it5 tons, was hslsni sroa, Is pedestal and kept kas2erlef while the hass vas recu- a,i Tfercnpon the image was lowered carefully into position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
American Legion Notes

A feature of the Kennebec Coun-
ty Council meeting of the American
Legion to be held at the Belgrade
Lakes Hotel, Monday evening, Sept
18th, will be the presentation of en-
graved testimonials Of appreciation
given by the national commander of
the Legion, James A. Drain, to Post
commanders and adjutants of posts
exceeding in 1925 their best average
membership for the past four years.
The local Legion Post qualities for
this and Commander William O..
Trip and Adjutant Stephen D..
Monaghan will receive the testimoni-
ais. The Augusta, Winthrop and
National Soldiers Home Posts are
also in line for the testimonials.
According to present plans about
20 or % Legionaires from Gardiner
will attend, making the trip by au-
tomobile. The affair is being held
under the auspices of the Water
vile Post of the American Legion
and promises to be banner evening.
Dinner will be served at Z P. NJ.
an orchestra will be on hand to fur
nish music, and there will be dancing
after the banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
CHURCH NOTICES

First Church of Christ. Scientist:
Services at 1915; subject of lesson
sermon. Substance testimonial
meeting at 730 p. NJ. Wednesday.
the public Wednesday from to 4. Free
circulating library of authorized Chris
tian Science literature.
Universalist, Rev. Milo G. Folsom
1880. worship; theme, He That Over
cometh:" church school, II NJ; Y. P. c.
u, 6.30-frst @meeting.
Christ church Oath Sunday after
Trinity); Holy communion. $50;
morning PRAYER and sermon, 1890;
church school, IL NJ. Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week are en-
Der days. Thursday, choir practice at
7.30.
Free Baptist, H. A. Clark: $50
prayer meeting for B. Y. P. u: 1880
sermon, THE Spirit Filled Life" ~
Bible school; 6, Co. z leads in vestry
c. D out to Spears Corner; Z, sermon
witness of the Spirit" Tuesday. La
Friday. quarterly meeting at the Sid.
ney River Road church, all day
Wednesday, prayer meeting. Thurs
day evening, Sunday school board
meeting.
Methodist Episcopal, Highland ave-
nue., Rev. Horace 3. Haskell, d. D..
1880 A. NJ, public worship Rev. w
r. Patterson of Waldoboro will preach
IL noon. Sunday school; 7.15, evening
service, DR.. Haskell preacher. Wednes-
day evening at 730. devotional serv.
ice. Evangelist Walter NJ. Colby will
bring song and message. Do not for
get the family church reunion day Oc-
tober 4. A fine program is being pre-
pared. Plan to be present.
First Baptist. Rev. H. l.. Skillin:
1890 worship and sermon; 11.50, SUM-
day school: p. NJ, Juniors: r. NJ
Christian Endeavor; p. NJ, sermon
Mid-week services at $50 Wednesday
/. St Andrews. Pittston: Evening
prayer and instruction at Z o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
WEST GARDINER

Leon Rolfe Of Syracuse, N. Y, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Carrie
Rolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Horn have re-
turned home after passing a week
with her brother, Gardie Small, al
Hudon, Mass.
Mrs. Louise Small has returned
from visit at Berlin, Mass.
Mrs. Jessie Mooers of Lawrence
Mass, has been visiting her uncle
Frank Fuller.
Joseph L. Wingate and family OF
Lawrence, Mass. were recent callers
at Frank Fuller's.
Miss Daisy Cannon has been visit
ing Miss Clara Getchell at Beverly
Mass, but has returned and VIII pass
few Gays with relatives in Gardiner
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. DeFratus and
granddaughter. Madeline, have re-
turned to Monmouth after a short
stay at their place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Harper and
little son, Robert of Bangor, were re-
cent guests of his mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Grant and lit.
tie son, Parker of Bangor, were re-
cent visitors in town. Mrs. Grant
was formerly Miss Jane Parker, a
teacher at Browns Corner several
years ago., and her many friends in
town were glad to see her.
MRS. Hallise Horn has returned to
Gardiner after passing a week al
Eben Horns.
Schools in town will commence
September IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Reserve Officers Banquet at Worster

The Kennebec County Chapter of
the Reserve Officers Association of
the United States, held it's regular
monthly meeting last evening at the
Worster, Hallowell, where one of
the banquets for which this house
has become we'll known, was served,
About 80 members were present, rep
resenting all corners of Kennebec
Comfy. Col. Francis II. F'arnum Of
Augusta. president of the 8ssccia-
ton, presided at the banquet. The
other officers of the association
pre- were Maj William G.. Young
OF Waterville, vice president; Can't.
Alpon B. Sullivan of Augusta. sec
retary; and Capt. Emery o. Beane
or Augusta, treasurer.
There we're no special guests last
evening and the meeting, apart from
the enjoyment of the banquet, was
almost wholly a business one. The
special matter for consideration at
thls tine was the making of placs
for the meeting of ~the state depart
rnent at Poland Spring, Sept. 26, 81
and IS. This meeting is considered
to be one of great importance. Del
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

York have returned to their home
after visiting with Mrs. r. S. Neal
on the Litchfield Road.
Miss Theodore Barentzen, who has
been passing the summer at a girls
camp in New Hampshire has gone to
Boston where she expects to pass
several months.
Mrs. r. S. Neal returned from a
visit to Quebec and the st. Law
renee, Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Barentzen and Mrs. r.
5. Neal We're visitors at Portland
and Poland Springs, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Neal and
daughter. Virginia and Mrs. r. S
Neal went to Northport and Camden
last week.
Miss Alice Barentzen returned
from Boston, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter
Madeline, who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Alice Barentzen
have returned to their home in
Stamford. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Parker, Carl
Pierce and Mrs. Pierce and two sons
and Norman Seeley attended Lewis
ton fair, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Orrs and
family of Bath were visiting at
Maple Leaf Farm, recently.
Mrs. Emma Billings. who has beef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
CHURCH NOTICES

Middle Street Methodist church, Rev
Richard H. Moyle pastor: 1880, morn
ing Worship subject, Giants and
Their Value" Has, church school;
service: subject, Courage" $50 P. NJ
Wednesday, prayer service. A cordial
welcome to all services.
Old South Congregational church.
Rev. w. 7. Bradford: Morning wor-
ship at 1890; subject of sermon, Hon
oring All Men," Sunday school at
li.4a: superintendent, Miss Lu Buker.
Glasses for all and most cordial well
come.
First Baptist, Rev. c. E. Young:
1880, sermon. Building Structures
Which Are Fireproof;" 1145, session
Of Sunday school; $50. meeting of
Junior Endeavor; Z, praise service;
Drlet address, Fellow Laborers with
God" A welcome to all who attend
these services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
CHELSEA

CHARLES Marquis is on the sick list,
Mrs. Everett Sidlinger and two
children, Everett Jr., and Leita B.
are visiting the formers mother
Mrs. Babb.
Mrs. Marion Brown and children
OF Somerville, Mass, were the guests
OF her parents, recently.
Mrs. Julian Dodge. three nieces,
Harriet, Villa and Bertha Nc
Namarak and nephew, Bertram Nc
Namarak, were recently guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Fowler and other
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Maddocks and chill
dren and party went up to Moose
mead Lake, Sunday, stopping at
Rlpogenus over night and returning
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Fowler accom-
panied by +. w. Poore motored to
Washington Mills and were the din
ner guests of the formers sister
Mrs. Lizzie Dow.
Mrs. w. S. Powers visited IN
Phippsburg last week. She stood the
trip very well and reports a fine
time.
The Ladies of Chelsea Grange are
gong to meet at the Grange hall
riday, September 18th. to clean the
nan. Please come all who can and
bring cleaning rags.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS

Fred Thompson and his Horse "Silver
King at johnson Opera House To-
day
1.-The Bandits Baby"
Imagine bandit as the judge of a
baby show in a western town, where
the gun-fighting fathers are willing to
see that little Six-Shooter, Jr., wins,
even If they have to kill a few judges
to do it. And imagine bandit who
has had young baby wished on him!
Also imagine the rescue Of this baby
from under the wheels of a thunder
ing Limited, a great race mt a rodeo
between Silver King and another
horse, thrilling rides, unusual situa-
tons and the usual Thomson stunts!
Then you have fair idea of what
kind of a production this new F. B.
0. picture starring Fred Thomson
and his famous horse may be. Show
in gtoday at Johnson Opera Houae.
A Pathe Comedy and Bird Chapter of
the big circus mystery complete the
bill.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Gardiner Randolph Bridge

On the three plans submitted for
repairs on the bridge, the city of
Gardiner and the town of Randolph
have accepted that which calls for
the most complete and permanent
reconstruction. This plan is by far
the most economical way in which
the bridge can be maintained. But
the States share of the expense can
not be obtained unless the voters of
the State on next Monday endorse
the bond issue for roads and bridges.
II the bond issue is not accepted, the
only financial assistance the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

can give is for the rebuilding of just
four piers, and neither the rebuild
ing of the wooden pier at the Ran
dolph end nor the permanent re-
placement of the wooden approaches
could be undertaken.
This would mean delay, danger,
and great expense in the necessary
work on the bridge. Under the pro-
visions of the Bridge Act in any flu
ture work the proportionate expense
to the city and the town would be
much greater. 1t is of great i'm
portance that voters go to the polls
on Monday and vote Yes.
Signed: d. S. McNaughton
Chas. e. Clarke
w. II. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Community
Store

Legs Native Lamb, b.. $50
Fores Native Lamb, Id. ;. csc
Native Veal Roast, lb .,.22-3Oc
Fancy Smoked Shoulders lib 24c
Western Chuck Roast, lib. zoe
WasteIess Hams, by piece, lb
35c
Fresk Chopped Hamburg, lb
zoe
Chicken, med. size, lb -. .35c
Corned Roll Flank, lib. -. .10c
Bacon, 1 Id. pkgs. ...... CSC
Fresh Shoulders, Id. ..25c
Swordish, Salmon, Halibut,
Large Oysters, Clans
Delivery-Phone 666
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
WHITEFIELD

The body of Miss Pacific 6ehs
Bailey, was brought to White1eid -,
burial August %. She was the
daughter of the late William Balley'
who died at sea many years asv'
Miss Bailey was a graduate OF NJ
Holyoko College. She was -
teacher in a Missionary school u
New Orleans one year; she alsv
taught in New Jersey, Connecticu'
and Brunswick, Maine. She IS su.
vived by her mother Mrs. Llls,s
Bailey of Portland, brother, Mer.v.
G. l.. Bailey of Augusta, sls.er
Elsie L. Bailey a teacher OF Ney
York, an uncle, Allen Lewis os
Farmingdale, Me. an aunt, MS
Vesta Lewis of Portland and a; nos,
of friends. She had been sick apoo.
five years and was tenderly cared y,
by her mother and sister az y"
home in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

Earl Tibbetts of Augusta, former
~ associated with Mansur, has pur-
chased the Waldron house, Union
street, and has moved his photo
graphic business to it. This will
make another industry for the city.
Mr.. Tibbetts business has been in
creasing steadily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Final Saturday Night Dance at Pleas
ant Pond Toniqht

Tonight marks the final Saturday
assembly at Pleasant Pond Pavilion.
1t has been real big season and the
dancers certainly have responded
well. The regular Tuesday assembly
will be omitted next week as Mgr.
Lowell will be busy fixing up the hall
for the grand old fashioned barn
dance that will officially close the
season on next Thursday night.
Many dancers are planning to attend
the final Saturday assembly tonight,
better Join them.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

A bit of excitement was started on
lower Water street about o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when a horse,
belonging to Mrs. Vigus of Winth-
rop street and driven by her son,
George Vigus, dropped dead. The
animal was said to be an old one 26
or q years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

Rev. Inez Webster and her moth
err, Mrs. Eugene Webster of New
Harbor, have returned to their home
after a visit with DR.. and Mrs. H.
B. Haskell. Miss Webster gave a
remarkable account of her restora-
ton to health at the Wednesday
evening services at the Highland
Avenue church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

passing a few weeks with MIS-
George Seeley. returned to her noh'
in Hallowell, Thursday.
Mrs. Eta Cook of Gardiner We
calling on relatives and FRIENDS nei'
this week. :.
Rueben Barnes has returneo "
Lynn, Mass, after passing Laoor'o@'
with his family at this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rolfe and
children, Lawrence, Brightly and
Barnard of Brownville are visiting
their Aunt Jennie Adley and niece
Mrs. Nellie j. Ficke, before their de-
parture. for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

Evangelist Walter M. Colby of this
city is to be the song leader and
the speaker at the Wednesday eve
ming service at the Highland Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal church.
Large numbers are attending these
meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

The annual picnic of the adult
classes Of the Free Baptist church
will held at Weber Pond camp
grounds this afternoon. Cars will
leave the church at l o'clock. Every
member is requested to come and
bring q lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

Registration hours today are from
to II 4. M. and from to p. NJ.
The special election will be Monday,
Sept. IA to pass on the question of
the Kennebec bridge, the issue of
bonds for improving highways, and
the power project.