davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
FARM ADVISOR
TO DISTRIBUTE
TREE CUTTINGS

In order TO give an opportunity
TO all persons in Imperial Valley de-
string TO improve the appearance of
their home grounds, and to provide
quick growing shade trees for their
yards, free distribution of athel tree
cuttings will be made by the farm
advisor on Saturday, March 2l.
The athel. or tamarisk as it is
often called, is Il native of Africa
and Asia, according to Farm Ad
visor Garthwaitc, and was intro
duccd into the United States by
the University of Arizona in 1909.
The athel finds itself right at home
in the arid regions Of the south
west. being probably the fastest
growing tree in this region. making
Il growth of from 10 10 20 feet, a
year.
The athel tree was popularizcd
by the farm advisors office in 1927
and 1922 through a series of wind
break campaigns, and is now grow
ing on great many ranches in all
parts of the valley. Because of its
fast growing habit, it deserves more
general planting, especially around
houses, wards, etc, where the beau
tiful evergreen foliage adds consid
erably TO the appearance of the
place, as well rs to comfort on ac-
count of its shade.
Athel trees root readily from cut
tings, and people should have no
in making them grow
However full set of instructions
for the planting and care of the
cuttings will be given TO each per
son securing them.
The number ofA cuttings 10 each /
person will be limited to about 10 ,
md will be distributed from the
farm advisor office, basement of
he court house, FL Centre, Satur-
lay morning, March 2l, from 9 to
- clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
HUDSON
FACTORY BUSY
MAKING COACHES

"Hudson-Essex has built more
than 100000 eoaches-and is rapid
" on its way to the quar-
ter millionth, declares P. L. Moore
Of the I. V. Finance Corporation,
valley Hudson-Essex dealers. "And
today at a Tina when the motor
trade is only fairly active, the big
HudsonE Essex plant is running night
and day TO keep pace with the
volume Of publie demand for these
enclosed ears at less than open car
prices.
"The motoring public had been
waiting for yaars for this type of
car when Hudson-Essex engineers
designed and built it. AS result
Hudson Essex has built nearly 200,-
600 more coaches than anyone else
and has mada its name almost sv-
nonymouO with the coach. Bat af-
ter all the real originator of the
coach was the motorist who long
had wanted a closed ear, not too
heavy or elaborate or expensive.
cit IS remarkable to think that
up to the TIM of the coach the
automobile industry had made mag
nificent strides in all phases of
~olume and standardized production.
except in the manufacture of en-
c osad bodies. Closed bodies were
still made by slow and costly meth
DDS q century or more old. The
coach changed that-it was the
first enclosed car which could be
made under the samo system of pro-
gTessive manufacture which had
brought wonderful economies else
where in the industry and made
universal motoring.
of its fire department, and cherish
ing the friendship of the depart
ment members, he is decply appre-
ciative of the honor conferred upon
him and through him upon the news
paper he reprcs nts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
Market Report
Continued from cage Il

NEW YORK: 45' foggy. 8 Calf
l Fla, s S Car, S Car express arvd
Supplies moderated. demand moder
ate for good stock, market about
steady. Imperial-4s 4.00-4.50 most
y 4.50 few fancy 500, IS 3.5O-4.2J
mostly 400. 6s 2.75-3.25 mostly 800
9.25 few HIGH as $50.
PITTSBURGH: 81 raining. 4
"qlif arvd. Opening Saturday, sup
plies moderate. Demand slow, mar
ket dull Calif-4s41a as 4.00-4.50
few AIS, IS 3.50,3.75 few 400.
ST. LOUIS: 30' cloudy. Calf,
l Tex arvd, 10 on track. Supplies
moderate. Demand and trading
moderate, market steady. Calif-4s
4.25-t.50. IS 400. 6s $50.
PHILADELPHIA: 49' cloudy
Q Calf, l Ga arvd, 13 on track. Of
ferings light. Demand limited, MAJ
ket steady. Calif-5s 350-3.75.
san FRANCISCO: So cloudy. {
Calf arvd, Oh track. Supplies
moderate. Demand and trading
moderate, market about steady. In
perial Nalley-+s-5s best &.25-4.00
few low Us 800, 6s 2.50-2.75 poorer
2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
Ellis Distributes
Citrus Seedlings

Ray Ellis, assistant farm advisor,
has bc"n wishing various parts of
the valley this week distributing a
numbf of--.d+ffcrent varieties of
grapefruit and orange seedlings
which were secured from the citrus
experiment station at Riverside.
Most Of the Varieties are com.
paratiyely new in California and FL,
lis is very anxious to learn how
they Will grow in the valley. The
plants Of seeding. Marsh SeedlcSS,
Howell, Mccarthy. Duncan and
Alonzo grapefruit; the Boones Ear,
ly, Parson Brown, Pmapplc, Enter
prise SeedlesS, Indian River, Selecta
and Clemcntine Mandarin oranges,
and cross between grapefruit and
ST. Michael Paper Rind orange
were secured.
These different varieties will be
tested ont by c. +. Conant of El
Centre, H. c. James of Meloland,
Francis Heiny of Brawley and J.
f. Hausman of Brawloy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
PERSONALS

Miss Gladys Nance of Pasadena
is visiting friends in FL Centre for
a'few days.
Mr. and Mrs Emory Gifard on
/ Hamilton street have as their house
guest John Lawson of San Diego.
4 j. II. Use, Valuation engineer and
j. II. Cameron, ficldman Of Los An
gclcs are visit ors AZ the local tcle-
! phone office. $3.50
j. G. Cadman, crnit manager of
the Imperial Valley Hardware Com
! pany left yesterday for Pomona to
attend n convention Of credit men.
: Mrs. Dosia Kirk ham Of Narncv
, Brothers Company was able to re-
sumo her duties today after a week S
illness.
Pauline Towns, stenographcr at
the Boy Scout headquarters viii
spend the week end with her par.
cnts in Brawley.
Florence Turley who has been
quite i'll for the past week is well
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Boget Of Holt,
vile have been called to San Diego
on account of the death of Mr..
Boget s father. .
j. Vale McCrory of balboa, Cali
fornia, who has bacn visiting his
parents for few days has return
ed to his home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. p. Hanson of
Ramona, Michigan are registrants
ut the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Newton of
Holtville We're visiting in town yes
terday.
Mrs. j. ". Wilkes of Redlands is
visiting her daughter Miss Marga.
rcttc Wilkes, instructor in the vii.
son school. for few days.
Frank Marablc is leaving tonight
for San Diego where he viii spend
the weekend with friends.
Misses Vera Benton and Dorothy
Stanford drove to San. Diego this
afternoon where they will spend the
weekend with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. f. Gillett, par.
ents. OF Sheriff Gllett left for their
home in Glendale, -.rizona yester-
day, after having spent a few days
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Elmer Hartzog of Holtville
was visiting III FL Centre today.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. O. Ferguson will
spend tomorrow in Yuma.
Mrs. Pearl Jones left for San Di-
ego last night where she will visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. f.. Miller of Lin
coin, Nebraska, are in FL Centre to-
day on a tour through Southern
California.
James Holt is spending a few days
in Los Angeles.
AIr. ard Mrs. john Bosworth arc
leaving for Los Angeles tonight
where they will spend the week end.
John Hogan of Seelcy was III
town today on business.
Mrs. William Thatcher Of San
Francisco - tho house guest OF
Mrs. Robert Whitelaw.
Miss Clara Pierce OF Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. +. I5. Fuller.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. G.. Duncan of
Oil City, Pennsylvania. are rcgistr-
ants at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,. Z. Williams of
Seattle, Washington, arr -'isi.ors in
FL Ccutro today.
Professor George 1.Gndrum, prin-
cipal Of the S,eles' Union school
was in RI Ccntro :oday on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MEMBERS ENJOY
ANNUAL BANQUET

Members of the Fl Centre fire
department and their ladies great.
ly enjoyed their annual dinner
dance held last night at the Bar.
bara Worth hotel.
The dinner dance ia given each
year shortly after the big ball on
Washington = birthday. and il Ii.
mited to members Of the department.
II is in the nature of a celebration
for the success of the ball, and is
the one night in the year when the
firemen refuse to do any work, un-
less 'Big Bertha - calls thom. She
was considerate last night and kept
quiet.
Following splendid dinner, serv-
cd in the hotel ball room. Chief
Ferguson, who presided as toast
master, told of thu success Of the
annual bali, and thanked the mem
bers of the department for than CO.
operation in making it such.
Various members of the depart.
ment were call,d upon for remarks.
telling experiences of the past year
in keeping FL Centre free from Sc
rious fires, and outlining plans for
tho coming year.
j. l.. Travers, former member of
the city council, and an honorary
member of the department, told of
the new water system which has
been installed in FL Ccmtro, and the |
assistance it will give the depart !
ment by insuring a sufficient guam I
tity of water to meet any contingen /
cy, condition that has not always /
existed in the past.
George L. Narney, also an honor
ary member, gave n short talk ex-
tolling the splendid reputation of
the Ell Centre fire department, and
commencing the high state of eff.
cheney with which it operates.
I. A. Thomas, who heads the vet
Gran list Of the department, delight
ed his fellow "smok eaters - with
several realistic limitations of the
fire apparatus responding to an
alarm. /
Following the speech making. the
floor was cleared for dancing, and
those present enjoyed an excellent
dance program until long pas, mid
night.
Newspaper ethics makes it diff
cult for the writer to tell what the !
firemen did to him last night, how
aver it is a matter Of pride with ,
him that he s now an honorary
member Of the fire department.
The fire boys seen4e4 - think
hat his work in connection with
he Imperial Va1ly Press, in the
course of which he has aided them :
with publicity for their annual ball, :
was deserving of recognition and' :
elected him to honorary member !
ship in :hs department. He was
,alled "on the carpet at last
nights affair. and was presented
with a handsome gold badge.
In this connection il would re-
ieve him TO explain that the badge
md honorary Ii ,mbership were not
given TO him for being thrown from
he fire truck when il was wrecked i
-wo weeks ago. He kept that or:
If the paper, but could not keep
he fire boys from talking.
As a citizen Of FL CentrO, proud
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
COMMITS SUICIDE

OAKLAND, Mar. 14,-Mrs. Lulu
B. Shepard, wealthy woman Of the
Piedmont section, committed suicide
late yesterday by inhaling gas.
Eating more lemons in spring
keeps you from feeling like one.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
Gibbs Leave for Anaheim-

and Mrs. Cecil Gibbs, popular young
couple will leave for Anaheim to-
morrow where they will make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs have n
host of friends here who regret to
see them leave. Mr.. Gibbs has been
connected with the Solomon com
pany for some time in the gentle
men g furnishings department.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

True Life Story Of St. Patrick
the Scotch Of il, the Irish Of it, the
Humor of it, the Pathos of it, the
Beauty Of it, viii be told at State
Street Christian Church Sunday
evening at 1880. All invited. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Everybody Eats Paul 5 Buttered
Pop Corn. Why' adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Special Sermon on "Thc Human
Hand, - at State Street Christian
Church at II a. IN. service Sunday.
Citv visitors invited. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

To New Arrivals. Establish your
credit before you need it. This will
save you delay in opening accounts
with valley merchant-members of
our service. Application forms may
he secured from merchants or at our
office. Commercial Credit & Service
Co. III Rehkopf Bldg. FL Centre.
Phone 2G4. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Soma. Perfume, bath crystals,
natural bath crystal, natural miner
al salt, cherry lax. 751 Broadway.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Prepared Income Tax, Hill Bros.
Room > of First Natl Bank Build.
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 2o7.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
226. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Dance Every Wed. & Sat. nights
1t Heber Palm Garden. adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
SOMERVILLE

Frank Blackington and son Frank
of Chester, VT, and Mrs. Omar
Fletcher OF Cordan, N. H., have re-
turned home after weeks visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Brann.
Osgood Moore has moved to Au-
gusta where he has employment.
Arthur Ridley has returned to his
home in Belfast after working all
summer for B. r. Miller.
Several from this town attended
the baptism on the west shore of
Travel Pond last Sunday. Elder
Dudley of Smithfield- performed the
baptismal rites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy French Of
Sidney were callers, here. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Dodge and
daughter, Ella and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Dodge and son, Ralph of this
town passed the week end and
Labor day in Bridgton, with rela-
tives.
Elmer Leighton is passing q few
days with his sister, Mrs. Isobel
Dodge, in this town.
Several from this town attended
the Worlds Fair at Windsor, Labor
Day.
Roland Dyer Is working for Harry
Chase in Whitefield.
Frank Blackington and son, Frank
Jr., of Newport, N. H., returned
home last Friday after passing a
week renewing old acquaintances In
this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
NO SPEED RECORDS
IN LONG TRIPS Of
PENNSYLVANIA FOLKS

AiWays travelling and always see
ing, Always rubbing elbows with
lhalklnd and always pushing ahead
party of Pennsylvania folks
stopped Tor short time, Wednesday
AZ augusta, the party being corn.
posed or Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Dav or
HARRISBURG, Penna., and Mr. ana
MRS. Robert Baird and grandson NJ
Wiiiamstown, Penna. They visited
tne state House, Fort Western
Ganeston Park and other points ~
interest In the city, the women fo,lrs
oid some shopping in the Augusta
stores and then they went on tn
falrneid, where they will mass .
snort time. They are TRAVELLING in
TWO huge trucks, which are. in most
! every sense of the word. homes
Ihey are taking their time and inst
travelling around. From here thew
go to Quebec, Montreal and down
pack home to Pennsylvania and then
on to Florida where they will mass
the winter. p"S'
. Mr.. and Mrs. Day have lust re-
turned from trip to California and
nave been travelling in this mode for
the past three years. Both men are
, retlred from business and are devot-
| ing their time to furthering the bust.
ness OF a gospel house. The DAYS
are IN Federal Knight truck and
the Bairds are in a REQ Speed war-
! on. The Day truck has a refrigera-
TOR. sink, table, chairs and copious
| oeds. In the Baird truck are more
puhks, containing full size mattress
SEES, tables, chairs and all house.
nola equipment, satisfactory enough
to delight any housewife. There are
screens for the side windows ana
window shades as well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
TODAY. SEPTEMBER 10

$50 p. m. XIII, musicale. KOA
matinee. review. WCAE, music
wCAU. orchestra. WEI; Big Broth
er, WGBs, orchestra MGR' m 1vC%
music. talk. WIP, topics. WPG, re-
cital.
5.45 p. m. WIFI, orchestra.
600 p. m. CKAC, piano lesson
W YEA services. wIP. Uncle Wip
WMAQ. organ, orchestra. WOk. mu'
sic. WPG, Serenaders. WSB. chill
drens period, news. WTAM; music
VITO. music. orchestra. WWJ. mu'
sic.
e.l5 .. m. WIZ, orchestra. WBZ
Patrick Rafferty, in Irish Songs.
WOR, sports. WEEP, talk. lost anc
found. singer.
$40 D. m. wCAE, Uncle -Kaybee
WCAU, orchestra. WCCO, program
WEAF. Serenaders. WFAA, story
WGBs. Boys Hour Club WGN' music music
tainment. WY. orchestra. WILT
s.ss p. m. KYw, Uncle Bob. music
WGY, book chat, orchestra.
s.45 p. m. woo, concert scores
W." 40 o p. m. KpKA. scores. KGo
orchestra. WAND, music. WBBR
music. sunday school. WDAF, school
Of the Air" WEAF, WGR. WAR
WIFI. WEEP. WsAI. WV, pop" con
cert. WEAR. CONCERT. WEN Is,, m u
organ, scores WHAR, trio. WHIT,
music. WIP. orchestra. WAR, scores
music. WJR, ensemble. WIZ. sports,
baritone. WLW, concert. talk. Wis
program. WMBB;; progrWamm.A w wN nro.
sntertai Woa con 5aeFs VIM NM" orcRe s
ira. questions. WRC, music.
IT'S D. m. WY, talk.
7.2o p. m. WoAW. scores an
7.so ?. m. WERH, richest. orchestra in en-,
f paehard Eight" WFAA. Lone Star
Five. WPG, Judging of Beauties;
WGBs, "Footlight and Lamplight:
WRC. WGY, WIZ. u. S. Marine Band;
7.4o p. m. WHIP. Song of the Surf
Oa 7as D. m. WIS, Lullaby Time.
uGAw orchestra. WRNY, songs
7.5o p. m. WLW. Sekatary Hawk
lhs 400 p. m. KDKA, program. cKAc.
talk. music. CNRM, White Wits star rsa Liner
Orchestra; .Doric" XIV {, Wpr read nre,
WEEI. WCCO, WAR. WIFI, WCAE,
WGR. voc. WSAI. WWJ, Atwater
Kent Artists. WEAR. program ,d n
WGBS, pianist. WIN, program, WLo'
music. WMAQ. lecture. VIM, am,
ateur, night WTAs, concert stuoio
talent.
ais 3. m. wREO, music, orchestra
$50 3. m. KOA. music. XII. pro
gram. radiotorial. KFNr: Max DAVIS
wear. concert. WGBS, program.
wen music. WHAS. music, talks
WHO' program. WMBB. program.
WORD, concert, Sunday school. WRW,
's s.4s D. m. KDKA. concert. WE
edSer Concert. WFBI, music. WHIT,
nrchestra. WRNY. theatre series, trio
500 D. 1n. WCBD, quartet. WCAU'
sMhSE w eco, WIFI Fl . voc. WcTs,
WCAE' WAR, WCTS, WWJ, orches-
ira, WEAR, orchestra: WHAD'
dance hits. WJR. Serenaders. Wei;
sonrano. WIZ, WRC, 1.-The Romanys.
WSB, entertainment. WIN
s.l5 p. m. KYW, ADDRESS VIM
he g al .. m. cNRw. stories, talk.
KOA. Question Box. KPO. news; or
chesfra. webb, program. WfAA'
E,arn,ers' Hour. VINO. program. WOAI'
trio. WRNY, orchestra. WSMB. mu-
sii io.oo D. m. CNRw. program. XII
quartet. KPO, orchestra. K1Wa p Dr.
gran, wR %HAK program ersan We VIZ. Or:
chestra. WKRC, orchestra. WLW'
taiI. program. WOAW. program.
WOAN Serenaders. WOK. program.
wPG. WIP, orchestra. WQJ, orches-
ira artists WRC. band.
1915 p. m. kDKA. concert. kTHs'
talk. concert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
POstmasters at
Portland, Sept. IL

The 18th annual convention of the
Maine Branch. National League of Dis
trict Postmasters. will be held at the
FALMOUTH Hotel, Portland. Maine.
Sept. IL and IS, 1925, opening at 10
o'clock Thursday, Sept. II, standard
time.
Hon. John H. Bartlett, first assistant
postmaster general; Hon. T. F. Phin-
ney, our national president; Hon. ". H.
>Stonesifer, our Washington represent
alive; one Of the congressman of
Maine; c. A. Robinson, postmaster of
Portland. Maine: a postal inspector
and representative from the office of
the chief clerk of the railway mail
service. are expected to be among the
speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
HE GIVES SOME TIPS ON HOW
TO ENJOY VACATION
Athletic Trainer Tells How to
Avoid Soreness From Over
Exercise
WARD OFF INSECTS I
PREVENT SUNBURN

Everybody when they go on va
cation play too hard. They aren't used
to it and after rowing, swimming,
running, golfing, hunting, or noun
tain climbing all day they are achy,
stiff and sore all over. Take along
little bottle Of the lfniment we use
at the ball park on big league stars.
Rub some on in the morning--you
know the muscles most apt to be
strained. Then at night put little
more on, and you'll not be stiff, sore,
achy and tired next day.
People stay on the beach too long
the first day-Blister badly-ruin
their fun, when by rubbing this same
liniment on, the oil in it helps ward
off those torturing sun rays. Some
say insects won't bite person who
has rubbed it on. 1t surely will
promptly fix sprain, turned an
kle, swollen knee or injured wrist or
hand-Mighty handy to have along in
the bag. Just ask the druggist for
a small bottle Of Mike Martins Lini-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
To Entertain Kennebec
Sons of Veterans CamDs

H. G. Staple Camp. Sons of veter-
ans, will resume meetings Monday
evening. Sept. II. General George Nc
Lellan Camp. S. Of ", of Coopers Mills
will entertain the eight Kennebec
county camps at q harvest supper and
old-fashioned dance on the evening of
Wednesday, Sept 16,. and the members
of H. G. Staples Camp and Auxiliary
have received a cordial invitation to
attend. 1t is anticipated that there
will be an especially large attendance
from this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Girls Club Council
Meeting Friday Eve

Inc executive council of the Angus
Ia Girls Community Club will hold
an important meeting Friday evening
at O'Clock at the clubhouse. AS this
IS the first meeting of the fall it is
hoped full attendance will be on
nand. The first fall meeting of the
club will be held Monday evening at 7
O'CLOCK and all members are urged to
be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Miss Coriuus Poulin

Miss Corinne Poulin, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Poulin of IL Bond street,
died Wednesday morning in this city
at the age of 10 years following a
short illness. Besides the mother she
is survived by two brothers, Alfred
and Joseph Poulin, and by five sisters,
Eva, Lucy. Alma, Josephine and Anne
Mary, all Of Augusta. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday afternoon
and interment was in the st. Augustine
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Parish House Already
For Fall Activities

Repairs have been completed at
st. Marks parish house, the entire
interior, upstairs and down, being
freshly painted, the floors waxed,
new window hangings placed. The
house now presents a most attractive
appearance and will be used, exclu-
sively for the activities of the parish
during the winter months. The first
session of the Sunday school will be
held Sept. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Henry Carleton Players In Augusta
Tonight

Tonight, for the first time. the
people of Augusta will be accorded
the privilege of seeing the Henry
Carleton Players offer ]. Hartley
Manners three-act comedy, Peg %
My Heart" delightfully."- play that
is presented by a cast that brings
out all the many possibilities offered
by each character.
Popular prices only will be charg-
ed SO that those who have been
hungry for a good show" will have
their wishes gratified in the coming
of the Carleton Players.-Advg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

Melvin Mower and son, Melvin
Mower. Jr., have returned from a
several days stay in Boston, where
they were called by the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. Mower. 1t will be most
gratifying to Mrs. Mowers many
friends to learn that she withstood
the surgical treatment and is now
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page of War
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shir-
ley of Hillcrest street. have re-
turned to this city after weekend
motor trip to 500 Liti Park in New
Hampshire. While there they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hussey. the former being Mrs. Shir-
ley'S son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

President, kennebec Bridge Associ-
alton
Kennebec Bridge program will be
hroadcasted from WEEP, Boston, on
the evening of Sept. II, when an ad-
dress will be delivered by N. Gratz
Jackson, president of the Kennebec
Bridge Association. The program is
as follows:
Tenor
fa) Morning" Speaks
CD Tommy Lad" Margetson
Allen Ramsey
Soprano
(a) Absent" Metcalf
OBJ Mine" Solman
Mrs. Dora Howard Kirkpatrick
Speaker, n. Gratz Jackson
Tenor
Bridget"
Words and music by Mr.. Ramsey
specially for this broadcast
Allen Ramsey
(a) Loves Merchant"
o. Rose in the Bud"
Mrs. Brenda Hill
(a) Don't Bring Lulu"
90 Susie"
Herbert Douglas
Contralto-
(a) Dawn" Pearl G. Curran
Us Danny Boy" Gold Irish,
F. L. Wetherly
Mrs Fred C. Cary
Accompanist, Mrs. Lena Ring.
Grindelrs Colonial Orchestra will
broadcast at different periods during
the above program.