davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12

motor to Phoenix before returning
to their home
Mrs. Ira u. Aten of Calipatria
was recent guest of Miss Evalyn
BOman
Mrs. Will r. Conway and Mrs. S.
H. Embury spent Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. w. j. Clements at
Pine Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. McCrory, Miss
Orpha A. Miller and Harold l..
Kimball spent Sunday at Painted
Canyon.
Mrs. Catherine Dupont of San Di-
ego, who has been spending the last
months at the home of her son, DR..
Norman Dupont of this city, has re-
turned to her home. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Dupont and small son
who will spcn0 the week with her.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12
Paving Approved
In Mission Hills

Another elaborate paving i'm
provement was sponsored by the
city council yesterday when a reso-
luton was presented by Councilman
Weitzel calling for the paving of
several important streets in Mission
Hills and asking the engineer for
plans and specifications. The reso-
luton was adopted.
The streets to be paved are Hick,
ory, Chestnut, Whitman, Crescent
Trias and Ampudia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12
feguards For
IissiOn Beach
Being Planned


II Diego, May lc.-While Mis-.
Beach is regarded as the safest
{ ing beach IN southern Califor.
nothing will he overlooked in
iding every safeguard for pat
! of this new seaside resort, ac-.
ling TO j. Wilbur Kyle, manager
he big bathhousc.
lyle said yesterday that a lG
I life boat, built by the San Die
| Marine Construction company,
be taken to Mission Beach this
Il. This will be one Of several
,ctive measures for hathcrS.
4 lines will extend 500 feet into
surf, anchored at the far end
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12
TROUT FISHING
is PROVING GOOD

SAN DIEGO, May 12.-Trout
fishing is expected to prove more
popular than ever in the lakes and
streams of San Diego county as a
result of thu limit catches being
made. The season opened the first
day of May and since that time
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12
ing to Ralph Voyce, president. of the

ing to Ralph Voyce, president of the
district.
The program will open Mt 8
clock when the rank of knight
will be put on at the Knights of
Pythias hall. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony the district meet
ing will be convened. Some 75 or
so delegates representing Imperial
and Palo Verde Valleys will be in
attedance.
A program, followed by refresh
mento, will be another feature of
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12
SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF SECRETARIES

Balboa Theater Bldg, 4th and =.
Main 2790-San Diego
Sessions: Day 9 to 3:45. Evening,
5 to 7:30. Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing, Bookkeeping, Comptometry,
Dictaphone. Business English,
Correspondence, Spelling, PEN
manship, Office Training, Filing,
Commercial Law, Single or COM
bined Courses and Special Inter,-
sive Short Courses, beginning any
time. Glasses for beginners and
reviewers. Individual and class
instruction. Iii i
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12

scarcely q day has passed when
some lucky angler did not get the
limit. Cuyamaca, Barrett, Lower
Otay and Murray lakes, together
with several streams, have furnish
ed some rare sports for the fly
casters.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12

last year only 647 permits were is
sued. the gain being approximately
10 per cent. April fell 4 little be
hind the first three months, yet
was ahead of the corresponding
month last year. May and June are
expected to smash all previous rec
ords.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12

The smallest thrng IN the world is
the atom and the most peculiar
thing is atom sounds like Adam.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12
Pacific Fleet
Ships to Return
in Near Future

SAN DIEGO, May 12.-Ships of
the Pacific fleet whose base is San
Diego are expected to return soon
from the war maneuvers recently
staged off the Sandwich Islands
and once more drop anchor along
"warship row. in San Diego bay.
The first ,deta@hnfaat expected home
includes the tenders Bushnell and
Camden and nine submarines which
are due TO reach San Diego from
Honolulu about June 4. IL
! We haXa great longing inside to
drive: . fire wagon SO we can park
by q water plug. "~'"+
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12

Future histories will read, "Prohi-
bition came up like cyclone and
the populaee took to their cellars,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12

In San Francisco, n broker is sen
tcnccd for $50 years, so perhaps that
will hold him for a while.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12

1t takes nerve for young spruce
tree to grow up knowing it may be-
come paper for cheap novel.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12

The chances are you wish you
were in some other PERSONS shoes,
and if you were they would hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12
Pythian Knights
OF District 35
In Local Meeting

Tonight will be IN important
date on the calendar of the Knights
of Pythias, delegates representing
all lodges in Convention District
No. 50 being expected here. accord
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-12

Swimming pools reserved cspe-
ciallv for children are features of
most beach resorts At San Diego.
This picture shows bunch of
youngsters enjoying themselves in
the plunge ut Coronado Tent City.
At Mission Beach, San Diego s
new playground, there is n kAdies
pool in the big bath house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Thanksgiving Day
Quiet in Gardiner

Thanksgiving Day was observed
by the majority of local people as a
day of family reunions, many stud
ents and others employed out of
town being home for the holiday.
Forty-eight persons were served at
the Johnson House where special
Thanksgiving menu was served.
The Shrine Club dancing assem-
bly, in the evening attracted a large
number of dancers. This was in
charge of Carroll Roberts, and the
decorations and novelties were in
keeping with the season. The
JewettCurry dance orchestra furn-
ished the music.
An unusually large number of cars
were noticed passing through the
city during the day, and local people
who have not yet put up their cars
for the winter took advantage of
the clear day for short trips,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
spirit and our interest in the welfare

spirit and our interest in the welfare
of our fellow man.
Let us all buy these Christmas
Health seals-many of them. Let us
buy-not until it hurts" because it
should never hurt-but buy until it
helps. Let our help in this great
work for suffering humanity be as
substantial as our means will permit.
ut is More Blessed to Give Than to
Receive" Surley with the thousands
of splendid men and women in Maine
and throughout the nation giving so
freely of their own service, the rest
of us can at least buy the seals which
they offer us in the nme of the Bro
therhood of Man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Double Feature Program at John.
SON Opera House Today

Double Feature Program at john
SON Opera House Today
In presenting todays double fea-
ture program the management of the
Johnson Opera House believes that
the best double feature program of
the present season is in store for
mis- patrons. The big society drama.
IT Marriage Fails" is flashing in
dictment of the many present day
society loveless marriages. II fairly
abounds with mighty dramatic NOM
'ents and the work of Jacqueline
Logan and Olive Brook are indeed
excellent. For the men we have the
one good natured thoroughly capable
"Hoot Gibson" with his famous Uni
versal Ranch Riders in "Spook
Ranch" Its all about ranch that
everybody has avoided because of the
many strange happenings that have
occurred thereon. The way Hoot
goes about solving the mystery
brings to the screen a picture that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Birthday Party

oliver Beaudoin. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelard -Beaudoin. celebrated
his seventeenth birthday by enter
tanning at the home of his parents
about thirty OF HIS friends and for
ms sInass hi b me II party Sy saps
self an excellent host, He received
a number OF attractive, gifts upon
this OCCASION All the old favorites
among gtoup and action games were
played. An orchestra. Of piano, sax
ophone and cornet also furnished
there. VAS yu an .sttraetiye. Sirths d.s,
CAKE toSadd TO the pleasute 81 the
occasion. Refreshments of Ice Cream,
cake. candy and nuts were served.
The evening. was. q very enjoyable
one for host and guests alike.
Mr.. and. Mrs. J. w. .Springhall Of
Dexter were Visitors in town yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
STATE OF MAINE

County of kennebec, SIS.
,Gardiner, Maine, November II, 1926
Taken this 18th day OF November,
1879. on execution dated November o.
by the Supreme Judicial Court. for the
County of Sagadahoc, at the term
thereof begun and held on the third
uthu n y. Of, Of October: 1928, to wit, on
favor of Annie Allard of Richmond,
County of Sagadahoc and State of
Maine, against Lille A. LaPlain, of
lewiston; County of Androscoggin and
stare OF Maine, for ten thousand, five
hundred and twenty three dollars and
sixty-two cents debt or DANA e, and
two hundred twenty-seven dollars and
twenty-eight cents costs of suit, and
wil be sold at public auction on the
premises in said Gardiner to the high
est bidder. on the first day of Feb
ruary, 1926, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon. the following described real es-
tate and all the right, title and inter-
est winch the said Lille A. PaPlain
mas ana had in and to the same on the
thirteenth day of June, 1924, the time
when the same was attached on the
writ In the same suit, to wit,
~, certain lot or parcel of land with
the buildings thereon situated in Gar
diner, County of Kennebec and State
or Maine and bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at the southwest
corner of the junction of Lincoln Ave-
..uc anu DdnioFtn streets and the
northeast corner of the land herein de-
scribed and thence extending south AZ
degrees west one hundred and seventy
five feet to the land formerly owned
by William r. Wharf,. now or former
y owned by r. w. Plant: thence south
47A degrees east one hundred and
twenty-five and one-half feet to the
Iand now or formerly owned by the
House of the Good Shepherd: thence
north SO degrees east eighty-three and
three-fourths feet to the said Lincoln
Avenue: thence north 15a degrees west
the point of beginning; meaning to de-
scribe the same premises conveyed to
Lille A. Latham by Lizzie L. witt
by deed dated January 20. 1909, and
Deeds, Book 491. Iage 400.
ARTHUR G. ROBINSON.
nov13-20-27 p"'S 'ieiih.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
General Pershing
Answers Chilean
In Matter Plebiscita

II
Arica'' Nov s-N<o.-tAP)-G
Iohn-J. Pershing. head of the raen]
africa Plebiscitary Commiss,o.
ren,,ad 70 y socond%..- =
.Ss no'e OF AguS|
EoWarus' Sniiean member Of n
+ Commission, in which Senor n
wards reiterated. Chile,s 49,.
that the commission a. 49,. s''Sa
- ~, IA yates lof U
registration OF voters and the hoIi
ing of the Plebiscite to determs,I
the ownership of the djsnutsA .-
;nces p'O|
General persb,ne a $3.50.
have informed Sanor r5-polteo
ff3e com nifssiS1 Sn,;,a ss,sMs N
meet at the eari,est rss. rsliea
ana the nresum 1tion etS IVY M
body will gather on Fridaw @s
The tramediate. DANCED !; =.
tirement of the Peruvian Rorrs.
yCorififssion sdelefafionsTFoiA S ss;asl
work apparently has been 'ss 49,,
Fthrough a decision of the ps,r,s'
to request at an early fneeti,c' M
the Boundary Commission iay,r|
|sgate the chargesg made by Cslar|
Marchand. Commandersofrth tia C,r|
bineros that-the- Peruvian Bounds,
FDelegation instigated the naufd4 l
a GARDENERS. ~
IN his second note to Gepa,|
Pershing, after notwithstanding M
the Iplebiscitary commission fiy'dat1
for registration and the holding
the plebiscft, Senior EdMardssszId Il
had not received any reply 10 n
previous message to GENERA Rnl|
ing nor any indication Ofrhis niotiI
for declining to discuss or for insist
ing upon postponingr discussion I
the. Chilean motion for the fixing \
dates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

A division Of the seventh grade
junior high school PRESENTED the fol.
lowing program on Wednesday after.
noon: Thanksgiving Memory Gem
by the class; violin duet, Rose and
Lewis Naiman; Thanksgiving pro.
clamation, Kennth Grave; song, "Ths
Joy of Harvest" Virginia Blinn
Charlena Sleeper, Anna Hamlin
When the Frost is on the Pumpkin,
j Margaret Haskell; violin solo. Ca.
thederal Chifnes.r Josiah Smith;
How THANKSGIVING Day Was APP.
pointed" Philip Lamb: dialogue
Fridays" Dorothy Rines, Maxine
Colby, Louise Rines, Flora Neal and
Elizabeth Matthews; A Good Time
Madelyn Burch; music,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
King. of Siam Dies Pie
Without Realizing
Hone Heir to- Throne

bangkok. Siam, Nov. 26.-tAp)1
ANA VI, King of Siam Foa Feunl'
Yeas, died today about a month af'1
he had divorced. his Queen, q
taken another. wife in the hope
having an heir to the, throne
His hopes were not realised =
his. younger brother, Prince r.:
Dhipos succeeds to the throne. !.
daughter wars born, YESTERDAY 70 '
Queen, a
Rama vi, who was 40 years v
recently underwent an eperasioas
an abdominal abseess from wniea
did not recover. Prior. to the ~
alton he had suffered rom "
'gastritis. =, \
Educated at Oxford. Rama, o. \
marriage in 1929 to .Pripcfss
shmi Lavan adjured polygaM IN
abolished the harem, WHICH ~
er had maintained "a,
In 1910 it was decided tnas ~ Il
king. Kama niau Iua.O So ~, nus'
cession should. be throngn iav ~
Mothers son. ,...d Y
last naOnth Rama aep0.x, \
queen on the ground that sne ~ NJ
carried out. her duties tewaIu y,
and country '.in a satlsfae'9ss
ner." "a
The daughter born yssteloas - IN
king and the, new queen. yIw
Suyadana was the first c1lu MA
born to a king of Siam lor pesI
two, years, the last benz s.lds
-Praja Dhipok. WHO now suc''
the throne. ~ aid
When King Rama last rl1oht y ,cr|
Lady Suvadap TO the RAM .ssrs|
consort in place Of ne ne. e, arotI|
Queen LaEslii. the. following r'
nation was issued. liza, n
THE king has observed y, una si|
new queen has served MN :, N
faithfulness ARA love. ana y =
ting therefore that she snoa" IA
raised to high estate in order "
port the rank of the cfffid s s,,,urs'
bear his ma jesty in the near INV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27

- ~ = ~ q .Fff -
Church, now head Of the State
School for Girls.
. 'Ehscseyxice was npened by song
mighty, by the .cilorns> choir. Then
Faithf,fl." by Choir and congregation.
Rev. Mn, Bradford conducted the re-
sponsive reading, the theme of which
was In Keeping With .theF day and
ebour. Then followed an anthem by
the choir, including a duet between
). CATCHER Shafe fapd Mrs. Ruth Mel
son Hooper. Rev. Rush w. u. smith
read the scripture for The day and
Rev. Charles E. Young offered pray
err. ~The organ response played by
FMfs. Bfadf0fd Preceded tffe offertory
anthem sung by the Junior choir. The
eoAeffng, went to the.,R Benevolent So
cfety for its work. Rev.E. 'W:-Weh-
.bsr-read the proclamation Of the gov
.ernor, with its. contrast between that
first thanksgiving day and this IN
point, ofsview Of material prosperity.
After The Shymn, 70 Worship the
tKing." set to an air of Hayden's,
Ray. Mr.. Moyle gave the Thanks
giving Day sermon.
b Mr.Hoyle spoke from text in the
10th chapter of First Kings, twelfth
verse. Aarstilf 4smaA voice. He Quot
ed the words of one of the Greek CO.
hdexesr 'dmmJrtshzeds In h4lepdel-
tsohnn' anthem, "And IN, that small,
still voice., onward came the Lord
Even in the silences OF OUR natural
life" he.-said, "are- things most de-
fscribtfve and for which we Should DC
most profoundly thankful We
should Consider the invisible portent
tand fnorar fact that should arouse
our gratitude. The nations thanks
giving, vocal with the nations mer-
cies; not a fast day. but d feast day;
Fsuch Should be our THANKSGIVING;
tDsy. We should rejoice, praise, and
Fbe thankful. T'''7
Tiers from which his text was
taken Mf Moyie considered both "a
description and arf interpretation
First the mighty wind. then tine
earthquake, then the fife and finally
the hush. and in that hush Sod,
Gods .sttllnesses are sometimes the
most expressive.
Mr.. Movie made five general divi-
,sions In his discourse, FIVE silences
| for which we as nation should be
Thankful. They. were: first, the 81
hence of national peace: Second, the
silence of great national credit +:
third, the silence of independent po-
llitical thinking: fourth. the, sIience
of a spirit Of mutual respect and
good s.wifl, y based upon conscience +;
fifth, the silence of all our familta
faiths: sympathies and Joys. In clos
ing. Mr.. Moyle exhorted his congre-
CATION to have faith in God and man.
frhe service closed with the old hymn
of,ttfie church, Faith Of our Fathers
living faith. Both service and ad-
dress were fun of interest and in
sniration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Many Transient
Feasters at WOrSter

At the W0rkter Yesterday. IN az
dition to the regular guests there
were parties from Norrfdse~oeK'
Oakland. Waterviile, augusta, Hal,
lowell, Farmingdale, Gardner anu
eveE lewiston. AN unusually aruracr
tive and varied Amenn was serveo.
In addition to the dinner PartieS
there4were number OF supper par
Xmong those who iehjoted the. ex-
ceilent dinner were: f. ]. Nichols
and wife, watervi1fe::- Mr.. ard Mrs.
J. A. Traitor, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Phinne3, sWestbFook;c T.. ~ Prince.
Sangeryille: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee X.
7 Flint, Dovef.Foxtroft: Ffon. and
Mrs. D. C.. Skiiiin and party off,
HallowelI;e Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
sY0rke and party Of four. Augusta
+. III, Fuller and family, party or
seven. HalloweIi; e. L. Gedney and
family party of four, Augusta Miss
NElHAbetn Otis and party 'ofdive, Hall
alowefl:sE. HI. Folsom and wife, Au.
gusta: Geo. A. Black and party OF
five, Augusta; j. M. Leonard and
PARTY ofafve, 4ailowe1l; Mrs. Clara
A. Carter, Hallowell; Miss Matte
FULLER. Hallowell; Mr.. and Mrs. s.
X. Hawkins, Augusta Mrs.. Mary T..
Hawkins, Leominster. Mass; Mr.
and Mrs. A.. e. Rose, Augusta; Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Thompson, Augusta;
Mr., and Mrs. c., A. EhlleE.. Hallo-
well; J. w. Fuller. Hallowell:. w. H.
/ Blafsdeil, Lewiston: Mrs. c. E. Yea
ton and Mrs, McMulkin. Augusta;
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. J. HAYWOOD, Au-
gusta: n. w. Han, Hailowell;f Mr..
and Mrs. C. o. Davenport, Gar dfner;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Farm
ingdafe; Mr.-and. Mrs. A. L. White.
Hallowell; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vigue,
Hallowell: DR.. and Mrs. H, w. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hussey, Miss v.
B., Hussey, -Norridgewock:, j.. E.
Jackson and party of, fve, Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O.. Beais, Au-
gusta; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Southern
and party of three, Oakland: F. s.
/ Farnfan1 and wife. Augusta; Miss
HelensHarris, Augusta:N Mr.. and Mrs.
nam and. party of three, Watervilfe:
MFR. and Mrs. M. L. Brown, and, party
of four. Waterville: Mrs. .Florence'T.
| RAYMOND and ~party ,ofs six. Lewis
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Getchell.
Hallowell Miss Emma Russell. Hal
| lowell: Mr.. and Mrs. John Coughlin
and party of 6, Augusta; E. E. He's
cock and wife, Augusta, A.. V.,Sum-
ner. and wife. Augusta: G. Lougee
and wife. Augusta: r. r. Small and
wife. Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murray and party of four. Water
Vile: Mrs. Susan d. c. Sewell and
! party often, Howell Mrs. Aiken,
Miss Russell, Augusta: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. X. Jackson, Augusta: Mrs. F. E.
Remick. Augusta; F. G. Doe. Au-
gusta Emma e: Jones, Augusta I;
Judge F. Z. Bgane and party of 8,
Hallowell: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f.
Davis, Augusta: Mr.. and Mrs A. B.
Libby, Gardiner; Charles Reeves
Chase, HalloweH: e. w. Church and
party OF, three Augusta 49,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Union Thanksgiving Service

A union Thanksgiving service of
the various Protestant churches of
the city was held at 1880 yesterday
morning in the Old South Church.
The church was decorated for the
occasion with evergreen, potted
plants, and flags. Both the chorus
choir and the junior choir were in
attendance. The ministers occupy
Ing the platform were Rey. w. p.
Bradford of the Old South Congre-
gational Church, Rev. Rush w. D..
Smith of Saint Matthew's Episcopal
Church. Rev. Richard H. Moyle of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. Charles E. Young of the Bap-
list Church and Rev. e. w. Weber.
formerly pastor Of the Universalist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Constipation's warnings show on The fact
Get sure relief with KelIegg's ALL-BkM

ALL BRAN brings sure r sss 4
Kellogg's has brought healssS;
thousands when all else hass i lss
If eaten regularly, AeilSSs sisr
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed Y \ r XXI:
permanent relief in the most I'Y n.
cases or your grocer retpf|t .klr
purchase price. Eat two s sss
spoopfuls daily--in chrome
with every meal. .saas.
Kelfogg's ALL-BRAN = NV
to-eat with milk or cream. a M
cious with fruit. Recipes ON go ~
package. Made in BATH, asSiue
Michigan. Served by rl ssM
hotels and restaurants, SV sodsj.
all grocer3. Buy a pacKsss
N.las1zkxl... .,
+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
goth .Anniysssarx Hallewslh ceupls

The thirtieth anniversary Of the
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rollins of Hallowell was marked by
a pleasant gathering Of friends and
|sffeighbofsNHt the Rollins homestead
Their coming was. arumplete~su sur
Fprise TO Mrrends Mrs. Rollins, who
had expected to. pass the~anniversary
quietly. Sixty friends and eneighbors
gathered on this. occasion. to. show
their liking and esteem for this popu-
lar couple.
Mr., and Mrs. sGeorse Papfa1d- Mrs.
Zen WEIGH were in general charge OF
most efficient In tffeir' making and
carrying otft After the guests had
arrived an interesting program was
presented under the direction of Mrs.
Welch. At the opening of the pro-
Ssag sssH s! fa sSFs I'd ~ Nib rs sss
Varney gave readings that were
-fnurm enjoyed. X yfiaiugtfeA by the
three Beane children added interest
to the program. Then Ella Carter
lead a~poem- composed especially for
the occasion.
At the conclusion of the program
Mr. antfN Mrs Rollins were invited
into another. room md given seat of
honor. Then Mr.. Paul in an appro-
pirate speech presented them as to-
kens of esteem from their friends
there present with a Beautiful clock,
several articles, Of silverware and a
purse Of money. 'N-~e'
Then there were games in which
all the, company eeuld--jein and fau-
sic. Refreshments Of sandwiches,
cake and coffee, brought with them
by the guests, were served. All the
children of the family but one were
present aud a number of the grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins were married
in Farmingdale. Nov. "a. 1895. They
have been citizens of Hallowell for
the thirty Years of their married life,
have brought up and educated their
children here and have made a place
for themselves of esteem and respect
in the community. Mr.. Rollins is one
OF Halloweirs prosperous farmers.
He htaias held various civic Offices
from time 20 time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
At the Coliseum Tonight

Lying Wives" with Clara Kimball
Young. Richard Bennett, Madge
Kennedy, Niles WEIGH, and Edna
Murphy will be but one of the big
attractions at the Coliseum tonight.
"Ridin Mad" with Marily Mills and
her trained horses, the comedy 1.-The
Contest" will also be featured.
Miss Peggy Martin will be heard
In her rendition Of Irving Berlin's
alone at Last" Lloyd's Comics this
week will feature "Oh, Doctor" with
Mr.. Lloyd, Arthur Hebert, Henry
Carleton, Miss Sara Kyles, Miss WY
ian Mayo. Miss Peggy Martin and
Jack Kearney.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Doctors Skill Fails
To Save Life of Son

New York, Nov. 26-lAPlTInlee
medical skill of DR.. Irving s. Haynes
of clinical surgery at Coll
,onel Medical school failed to save
the life of. his only son. irving: ;.
Haynes. Jr., II. who died today from
spine received in footbail
Last Friday young Haynes. star
Quarterback of Trinity school, was
hurt during a game with Barnard
shoot and was taken to Reconstruc :
.tions hospital, where his father Is
consulting surgeon. With other sur
geons. his father set the. broken spine
'ard the youth apparently ralffed: He
.relapsed today, however. and died.