davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Lace Tunics
New! S8.95

Two pretty models, fashioned from
combinations of cream lace and net,
with round neckline and cap sleeves.
45 inches long, and when worn with
silk slip form lovely dress!
Blouse Shop-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Misses Dresses

offer tomorrow a stunning array or
dresses from our regular stock, repriced
for immediate clearance!
5-Misses' $3.50 Jumper Dresses, Of
flannel, both plain and striped in
tan, henna and gray. y.........- $500
6-Misses' s25 and $2s.5o Afternoon
Frocks, of flat crepe and georgette,
in smart TERED, basque and flare mod
els, with embroidery, stitching and
beading. In titan, sawdust and
Whlte ...'....-..-....-... ....... S0.SU
1o-Misses' s22.5o Tub Silk Frocks, In
and all-around pIeatins, ribbons,
stitching or button trimming. $500
12-Misses' $3.50 to $3.50 Afternoon and
Evening Frocks, in one-of a-kind
styles. Of eeorsette, satin canton and
flat crepe in the most wanted
shades NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
15-Msses' $3.50 to S55 Afternoon and
Evening Frocks, of crepe roma,
eeorsette, satin canton and flat crepe.
In two piece, flare and basque mod
els, with the wanted trimmings
Titan, ipstick, coral, white, navy.
one OF style ................SZ .SZ3.75
1o-Misses' s4e.5o Flat Crepe and Crepe
Roma Street Frocks, two piece, flare
and straiehtline models, with long or
short sleeves. Titan, coral, navy
and black ..----.....-..--..-. .S29.50
12-Misses' $55 to S65 Afternoon and
Evening Dresses, of georgette CREPE
crepe roma and satin canton. In flare,
two piece, TERED, basque and chen1ise
models, in all the Sum m er
sndoes '.'......'... SS4.SC
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Stockings-Less!


IS Fancy Silk Stockings, in lace and
dropstitch patterns. Also a few Paris
clox. In broken sizes; quantity linn
ited .3l ID
Full fashioned Silk Stockings, with lace
clox. Lisle garter hens and feet.
Every pair perfect, but broken size
range ......'.....-...... .3S
$1.75 and So LisIe Sports Stockings, In
many attractive patterns ..... 81 so
Misses $3.50 Wide-rb Sports Stockings,
in stripes and two-tone coiors, 81 90
s2.75 Fine Chiffon Silk Stockings, silk
from top to toe. In black, white, nude,
gray, grain and silver ........ S1.95
Street Floor
Misses Coats
At Remnant Prices Friday!
Misses s25 to ss5 Twill and Lorchene
Dress Coats, in straishtIine and flare
models. Beautifully fur trimmed or
plain. Tan, taupe and powder
blue ...................... $1,000
Misses $3.50 Sports and Dress Coats, of
Iorchene and plaids. Smart tailored
dress models, with buttons, braidine
and stitching. Rust, blue, green and
tan .................:.. ..S15.00
Misses $3.50 to $55 Fine Dress Coats
a wonderful assortment in lorchene,
twiIls and jeweitone. Featuring
flare and straightline models, with
fur borders or edsinss and fur col
lars. Tan, green, chill and wig
wan .................... ..$19.75
Misses $4e5o to $3.50 Jeweltone, Twill
and Satin Coats, mostly one of a
styIe-in the seasons wanted STYLES,
Green, sawdust, black and navy
blue .................. SIS. 90
Misses $3.50 to $500 Silk and Cloth
Coats, in straightline, flare and panel
models. Fur borders and fur collars.
Black, wigwan, chilli and
green, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIS 90
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Umbrellas Reduced

$3.50 Pure Silk Umbrellas, with carved
and colored hardwood handles. All of
perfect silks. Tips and ferrules of
amberite. For sun or rain. 3d. As
S1o to SIP Pure Silk UmbrelIas-an elab-
crate assortment with brocaded, otto
man or fancy coIored borders. Handles
of pearl finish, amberite and burned
bakelite-al carved and coiored
Fancy cut matching tips and fer
rules nj Al
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Misses Suits

OHeF UO NeH1nunf GROUPS!
2-Misses' $95 Exclusive Ensemble Suits,
of jeweltone and twill Straightine
models with matching frocks. Green
and oamotno '................S $3.50
Misses $3.50 to $3.50 Sports Surs-a
wonderful group in tweeds and jewel
tone, with smart boxed jackets, single
and double breasted. In sawdust,
bambino, black, white, brown and
tan ......................$15.00
Misses AppareI-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Won1en's Coats

offer some startling reductions to clear
their racks of Remnants!
6-Women's $25 Flannel Sports Coats,
with beautiful white fur collars.
Green and canary ......... .S14.85
+Women's $2e.5o Flannel Topcoats, all
crepe lined. Rose, and wood
brown .-..-............... .Sl5.S5
2-Women's $4e.5o Silk capes, in wig
wan and chill .S12 SS
11-Women's $3.50 to S55 Sports Coats,
in mixtures, diagonal cheviots and
amber and bambno . .S1q SS
1o-Women's S55 to s6s.5o Coats, of lux
urious suede, Josene and SuedebIoom;
IN green, gypsy and bambino, $29.S5
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Broad stripes in fast colors. assorted
styles and tbs leading colors; full cut
and in all sizes 16 to 46
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Won1en's Dresses

women dresses
Remnant groups that will cause great
outpouring of wise shoppers tomorrow!
6-Women's $3.50 and $25 Silk Dresses
of crepe de chine and printed crepe.
Tailored models, in beige and rust
Sizes 80 to 40 S7.SO
5-Women's $1s75 to $25 Sports Dresses,
of fiat crepe, with long or short
sIeeves-sreen. rust, rose, cocoa
Sizes SO to a.. ................. $1,000
s-Women's S35 to s4e.5o Silk Dresses,
including ensembles, sports and din
dresses, of fiat crepe, crepe de
chine and seorsette; in rose, green,
ta havzxs maize and gray s'sss S1s 30 no
s-Women's ss5 and $3.50 Street
Dresses, of printed crepe, satin and
flat crepe. Tunic, pIeated and
ssas'; sass So Ssss s"i s!.:. cocoa $3.50 1880
5-Women's ss5 and s45 Tailored Street
Dresses, of faille crepe, with long,
fitted sleeves, s;H as In black beige s,, and nd
s-Women's sa5 Printed Crepe de Chine
= Dresses, for street wear. Surpce
style, and shrred apron fronts. Sizes
80 to "a ..-............ XZl.UU
s-Women's s45 and s4e.5o Beaded Din
ner Dresses, in crepe back satin and
seorsette. Tunic style, with
shirred panels. Cocoa, French blue,
black. 38 and 42. ..............S $500
2o-Women's $s5 to s55 Sports, Street and
Afternoon Dresses, of satin, crepe de
chine, crepe roma. Included are lace
trimmed, beaded and pleated tunic
models. Powder blue, rust, black,
beige, maize and rose. 36 to
~ Observation-Disclosures. $ZS.OU
4-women's $3.50 and s4s.5o Dinner
and Sports Frocks, of crepe roma,
l.
Trimmed with applique embroidery
and cut-out beading. Rose, peach,
blonde, powder blue and black. Sizes
So to a. $4,000
s-Women's s4s.5o to $3.50 Smart Street
and Dinner Frocks, of crepe Eliza
beth, printed chiffon, crepe roma and
satin-includins ensemble styles,
models with fet lace insertions, cir
cuIar flares, fine embroideries. Black,
powder blue and cocoa. SO
TO ~ ...-.....-......-- 90
e-Women's s55 to sos Exclusive Dinner
Frocks, of crepe romaine, and flat
crepe with a-over beading in self
and colors. Powder blue, green,
peach, black and cocoa ....-. $500
.a-Women's SIS and $3.50 Imported
Sports Frocks, of heavy crepe de
chine, with aIl-over embroidery and
fine tuekins. Maize, white, bege.
SO to 40 ........-............S $4,000
10-Women's S65 to $3.50 Afternoon and
Dinner Frocks, exclusive one of akind
models, with fine beading, embroid-
cry, flares, tunics and two piece
models. OF satin, silk net and chan
tilly lace, and Elizabeth crepe. Sizes
80 and 81 .....-....-....... S4S.0O
4-Women's SOS and $3.50 Exclusive
Dinner and Street Dresses, of lowered
chiffon and flat crepe. Ensembles,
godets and lace jabots feature them.
36 to 40 ....................S .S48.00
5-Women's s65 to $3.50 High cost
Afternoon and Dinner Gowns, of
heavy, beautiful qualities of satin
and crepe romaine. With beautiful
beading, fine lace, in yokes and in
sertions. Black, blonde and powder
blue. SO and 40. $50. nm
Women's Dresses-Second Floor
Umbrellas Reduced
$3.50 Pure Silk Umbrellas, with carved
and colored hardwood handles. All of
perfect silks. Tips and ferrules of
amberite. For sun rain. S3.45
$1o to $12 Pure Silk UnnbreIas-an eIab-
crate assortment with brocaded, otto
Evening star., 1925-07-16

leghorn and fine straws trimmed
with flowers and ribbons in large
pokes. small and medium shapes.
cushion brim sailors, etc. Formerly
sold at 1.9S to S2.9S.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Plain and Printed Voiles. Imported
Broadcloths and Novelty Cloths lace
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Clearance of Misses
Cotton Dresses
Formerly $1O.75 to SIS
$3.50

Hand made, hand drawn, hand
embroidered! In all the wanted
styles and trimmings! White,
coral, maize, green, tan and
orchid. Wonderful Values-don't
fail to see them!
Evening star., 1925-07-16

4 wonderful purchase,
away under price of silk
georgettes, flowered crepe de
chine, georgette and lace,
beaded georgettes, Spanish
lace, etc. Newest styles, lead
Ing colors, stylishly made and
trimmed. All sizes for misses
and women 16 to 40.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Stifels blue stripes. plain blue
denim and good quality khaki: fast
color red trim, drop seat. full cut
sizes for 3 to 6 year boys and girls.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
FRIDAY-a day of unusual REMNANTS

In suspender, wrap and tucked styles, of
smart flannel, plaids, tweeds and kash-
mir! Wonderful opportunity for
golfers and vacationists!
Skirts Shop-SecOnd Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

Department was unloaded from sin
gle fat car at Portland. The heaviest
gun of the two car loads sent to this
CITY was a $50 nm. minnewerfer,
which has been assigned to Skowhe-
gan. Two other heavy pieces, which
also are more interesting than the
mortars because Of their long. power
full barrels are the $50 nm. heavy
howitzer and carriage. which will go
to Houlton and the $50 mm standard
howitzer and carriage going to Rum
ford.
Waterville will get a big $50 NM
mortar and carriage, and 10 NM
mtnnewerfer will be allotted to BID
deford. A light n nm. gun and car
rage will be exhibited at Lewiston
and a minnewerfer Of the same cali
Der will be shipped to Calais, While
a II nm. light field gun has been as
signed to the town of Milo. Brewer
will get a rs nm. minnewerfer
The captured artillery pieces were
re-routed from this city under the d.
rection of Adjutant General James w.
Hanson and Major William c. Good
win. There Is a considerable collec-
ton of smaller trophies yet to be de-
Iivered over to the Maine military au-
thorities for distribution, which in
cludes machine guns, small mortars.
rifles. bayonets, signal pistols ana
sundry other war equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
LIBERTY

vALLEY-Scholars of Sherman's
corner school gave delightful Hal
lowe'en Party at the school house
Friday evening. Miss Shirly Whitaker
arrayed as a frightful ghost collected
small admission for the benefit of
the school. After a short program
given by the witches and gnomes a
candy sale was held and social
hour enjoyed by all.
| Scholars and guests, there were
IS present. a record crowd for the
little school house.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Page and
family of Augusta, have moved into
the Edwards house for the winter.
Mr.. Page has taken flying start as
a hunter having taken large rae
coon the first day here.
Mrs. Mahlou C. Fuller Of Albion
and her father c. 7. Carlton of
Waterville, and Mrs. Isabel Edwards
of Vassalboro visited the Edwards
home here Tuesday making the trip
in Mrs. Fuller's car.
Miss Esther Blanchard who attends
Liberty High school has been visiting
her parents and family during the
time school was closed for the
teachers convention.
Esther and Thresa Morang who
are stopping With a sister, Mrs.
Harold Stebbings while attending
school, were weekend guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
! Morang.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gaylord were
business callers at Quigg's Camp
East Palermo, Saturday.
Maynard and Arthur Whitaker who
passed the early fall in Aroostook
county working at potato harvest,
/ after a brief visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Whitaker have
gone to Connecticut where they ex-
pect to be employed.
Esther and Ruth Blanchard were
calling on friends in the upper VAL
ley, Friday.
Esther Morang called on Mrs.
Charles Gaylord Saturday. Charles
Gaylord and M,.urice Towle are
working on the road in the mountain
near the Sticney home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Lillian M.
Paine, meeting at Norton's candy store
at 8.
Mrs. George E. Clark and daughter,
Mrs Orie Smith, and her little daugh-
ter have gone to Florida, where they
will pass the winter.
At the meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary
to Thaddeus Roderick Post Of the
American Legion, Thursday evening,
officers will be installed and plans for
the Armistice day fair completed.
Mrs. Manning T.. Titcomb, who has
been very i'll, is greatly improved and
ner daughter, Miss Harriet, who has
been with her, has returned to her
work as a teacher in the schools at
Quincy, Mass.
George Hodgkins went to Boston on
business today.
The petition OF the business inter-
ests Of Franklin county asking that
q. road be built through Franklin coun-
~ over the old Arnold trail through
the Dead River region, to meet ROAD
built or nearly completed to the
boundary line near Woburn, by the
Canadian government. was presented
to the county commissioners at their
meeting Tuesday afternoon. 1t was
netition of the business interests only,
cally all of them, showing that the
business of the county is unanimously
in favor of such a road. The COM
missioners have been over the ground
MANY times and are in favor of the
road. There will be opposition. but the
demand is so nearly universal In this
county that 1t is not believed here that
the project can again be defeated.
There was a good attendance at the
annual meeting of the Franklin Coun-
tv Agricultural Society at Drummono
hall today and the reports OF the om-
GERS, showing that in spite or I'M
portant improvements paid for IN the
ma at year the society has held It's
own. received favorable consideration,
and plans for still further improve
ments in the coming year were made.
Practically the old board of ofhcers
was again elected.
wednesday afternoon the Franklin
County Jersey Breeders Association
and the Franklin County Guernsey
Breeders Association held their an
nual meetings in Drummond hall, FOL
lowing the agricultural society meet
ing. There was a good attendance In
each case and each organization pass
| ed a profitable hour re-electing Tor the
most part its old officers and discuss
ing things OF general interest 10 muse
present. The weather was perfect
throughout the day and the farmers
came in for these meetings in large
numbers.
Mrs, J. LIewellyn Carvill has return
| ed from q visit with her daughter, Mrs
John Dunton. and family Of Stoning'
| ton.
Miss Dorothy Gould Of Lewiston has
been visiting friends in town for sew
| eral days.
Miss Virginia TrumbulI has Joined
her parents at Waterville for the win
| ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Augusta Red Cross
Chapter Has Had
A BUSY Year

According to history all noStlillleS
ceased at II A. M, Nov. IL, 1918,
and the World War was considered
as having ended then and there, put
for the Augusta chapter OF the
American Red Cross the war did
not end then and will not end for
some time to come as a review OF
few of the features Of the work or
the chapter for the past year Will
show.
5S7 office calls are recorded. Most
of them were made by ex-servlce
men seeking assistance and informa-
ton about the various benefits which
the Government accords through the
U. S. Veterans Bureau. They have
been assisted in making application
for reinstatement and conversion OF
insurance and adjusted compensa-
ton. A number of new claims for
compensation have been filed, en-
failing a great deal of investigation
as evidence must be produced IN
each case to show service connection.
Over 800 letters have been written
in following up these claims and in
reply to letters of inquiry from the
Veterans Bureau and other Red
Cross chapters. Frequent visits are
made to the Augusta State Hospital
and the National Home at Togus in
connection with assisting veterans
there to establish their right to COM
pensation.
The Augusta chapter is only one
of 2,591 chapters throughout the
country which are rendering this
same assistance to the ex-service
man. Wherever an ex-service man
goes today, who really needs and de-
serves help he is never without the
American Red Cross to help him. At
the hospital he finds that other Red
Cross Workers are ready to act as
his constant friend and advisor in
solving his many personal problems.
General Frank T. Hines, director of
the Veterans Bureau, once said In q
speech. that the problems confront
ing the Veterans Bureau would be
impossible of solution without the
valuable assistance of the American
Red Cross.
This work, as we'll as the other
activities of the chapter, is financed
by the annual roll call when Red
Cross members are enrolled for the
ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Mrs. Frank Lovejoy OF
Maiden, Mass, who has been visiting
at the Lovejoy home, has returned to
her home.
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Julia Plum
mer were Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Cobb and Mr.. Bert Smith and
mother, of Gardiner.
Charles Sheldon and wife of Rock
land and mother of Dresden, called
on the formers uncle, Capt. p. w.
Sheldon, Sunday.
other visitors at the Sheldon home
were Miss Anne Stinson Of Waltham,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Tarbox Of
Topsham.
Miss Evelyn Lovejoy. who has
been visiting in Maiden. has returned
to her home.
Harold Rollins visited in vassal-
boro, Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. w. A. Turner, who
have been passing a week in Port
land. have returned home.
Edwin Lovejoy of Maiden and
Charles Lovejoy Of Wayne, were
weekend guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lovejoy.
Masters Howard and Edwin Bates
passed the weekend at the home of
their grandfather, Charles Hill.
Mrs. Thomas Ward Of Clinton has
been at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Denham. Mr.. Ward
and son, Maxwell, came on Sunday
and they returned home on the same
day.
DR.. and Mrs. z. H. Minott Of saco
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. Powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
VIENNA

Mrs. Edith Brown of Winthrop has
returned home after a few days Wis
it with Mrs. Adelia V. Hale.
Miss Helen Weber returned home
Saturday from Portland, where she
attended the teachers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Wilkins of
Dryden passed the week end at Mrs.
Wilkins mothers, Mrs. Sadie Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Cushman
passed the week end at Frank Davis
The village grammar school held
an entertainment Saturday night. A
very fne program was rendered after
which box social followed, conduct
ed by the teacher, Miss Edwina Bag
ley.
Allie Hanson and Jack Frost of
Winthrop were guests at Sherman
Webber's Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
CHELSEA

The story is going the rounds that
two of the towns most ambitious
deer hunters bagged good one Mon
day. The joke is too good to call
names so we will refer to the hunters
as William and Henry; two, good.
common names that might refer to
any William or any Henry.
William and Henry with hopes
high started Monday morning for
the woods, visions of deer before
them. In the meantime a deer was
seen lying in the meadow a short
distance from the house. Upon in
vestigation it was learned that it was
the skin of a deer, recently shot,
stuffed with hay and put there for
q purpose not as yet known to
William and Henry. Time passed and
as the time drew near for the bows
to arrive home, quite an audience
was in secret waiting. AT last they
arrived and the deer was discovered
and immediate action took place.
William, tingling with excitemel. t,
crept cautiously down behind some
bushes and took careful aim at the
deer. while Henry, getting into i'm
mediate action. gave no heed to
water and other obstacles, but waded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
CAPTURED GERMAN ARTILLERY PIECES
GRIM REMINDERS OF THE WORLD WAR
ARRIVE FOR ALLEGATION TO maine TOWNS

An echo of the World War, which
seven years ago this week was hav-
ing one Of its most dramatic chapters
IN the tangled Argonne forest, where
american troops were sloughing
through the mud with a costly success
browning their arms rolled into the
yard at the Augusta freight depot on
wednesday morning, when two flat
cars laden with field artillery pieces.
noWltzers, mortars and minnewerfers.
captured from the Germans, were de-
ilvered into the custody of the Maine
AdJutant Generals office.
The big guns and their carria yes
still carrying the notified colors of
service camouflage, the operating de-
vices red with rust from exposure in
the big salvage yards at IIoboken. N.
j., are part Of the allotment of war
trophies to the State of Maine. and
Will be awarded to cities and towns
OF the state on the requests filed many
months ago with the governor and ex-
ecutlve council. The engines of de-
sructlon nave been forever silenced.
put as exhibits on town commons and
near soldiers monuments, will bear
mute testimony to the yaior Of Na;na
boys who were components of the
great American Expeditionary Force.
which swung the time in favor of the
Allies. 'i'
Inc technical designation of the
guns and their caliber will probably
nave little meaning to any except vet
Grams and military men, but something
OF comparison of the bore of the ar
tlllery pieces and the size of the pro-
1ectiles which they fire may be gained
by Keeping in mind that the ordnance
equipment of the 152nd Field Artillery.
NJ. N. G., with which Augusta citizens
are more or less familiar, is rs mill
meter caliber, practically a three-inch
shell.
A monster 270 nm. howitzer and
carriage, the largest piece in ths
group ailocated to Maine by the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
HARRINGTON

Members Of the Wilton and Phillips
Clubs were guests at q supper given
this evening in the banquet hall In
the Masonic block by the Pennington
Masonic Club, at which there was a
large attendance and a fine menu, Mrs.
Florence Norton-King being the cater
er. After the feed a very enjoyable
evening was passed with cards and
other amusements and sociability.
Sheriff W. Burton Small Of Farm
ington, County Attorney Currier c.
Holman Of Pennington and Medical
Examiner Charles w. Bell of Strong
were called to Redington yesterday to
investigate the shooting of Glenn
Moody of Phillips by John Wyman of
Redington, from the effects of which
the victim died soon after. 1t seems
that Moody was walking on the rail-
road track and that his body received
two bullets from an automatic rifle,
having been mistaken for a deer. This
is the first fatal result Of carelessness
in Franklin county since the hunting
season opened.
The members Of the Christmas
Present Club will be entertained on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

Auburn, where he will attend Mann's
Commercial school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodge of Con-
necticut are visiting Mrs. Dodge s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Savage.
Fred Foster of Fort Fairfield was
the guest of his cousin, Mrs. d. A.
Stackpole, last week.
Frazier Gee of Fairfield and Miss
Jones of Waterville were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Wilbert Killcollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Parkman and son
Alfred of Lynn, who We're guests at
the home of Mrs. f. NJ. Leavitt for a
short time. went to Winthrop Tues
day, where they will visit relatives a
few days before returning to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Stackpole and
sons, Donald and Foster, and guest,
Fred Foster, We're in Larone Sunday.
Harry Turner, David and Frank
Turner and Carl Peasley of Pittsfield
left Sunday for hunting trip in Mil
linocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Manner Turner an6
daughter Virginia are in Millinocket
visiting relatives.
Miss Rose Leighton attended Teach.
ers' convention in Portland and visit.
ed friends in Cumberland, returning
home Sunday evening
Dolmar Littefield left Saturday for