davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-17
9iceferi puppi mnrbaii miebeu.

Yostori @0norO GbnnloS, neete-
rien poppi NtiImouteesio. isis. on
tuoneittu ipptettDnG oinlliietii emf
lltofon nIirboon.
Whlrbo topobtlli lpiimc iltnnun-
tuino. ToStorin auto ia er1un
2omrence Yucbolt5 in ultto tormG
iimGt pbteen ia miebet ulfoimut Ri
telcln1Gn fifth flfo onnettunlumteen
oil ipplIinen. gtiito p1Gttpi iiiben
"a postori G6umoS onpni
9ucboltSn fuolcttamaSti ia buo
moitti ". SigirieO-nimistG mieStG,
jofo oil 9uc6oIt5in nutosiu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-17
nanttis
minen faSDaa
2aantnminen lunoteen 1920 oil
imam tilapGinem tilastOlliiisten tie
tujen mntaan.

tujeM mntaan.
Sen miltnan titin ilnoitetoon
tilostoHiIesti "9teieocb nno @oucn-
ton Department Of tbe Seoeral
Council Of GburcbeS" toimeSto p6
beni n6fijuomien nalltinto Obops.
muIloiSiu muo0eStu 1917 puoteen
1921, lpoan on iittemnlin fosnG-
mt buoleStuttolpisia nGGrin. g[lfo
bolinlprfptpSten lrtfu on lilGGntp-
mt enenm1llG fllin If prolentilld
ia iiitG jobhnpa ftolelpaiilt1s on
ollut illbteelIiieSti np0sfin entis-
taGn iuurenpi.
@ttG fieItoInti fummintin on
.paifuttonut e0ulIiieSti tpotonlo,
piireibin brontotnon iiitG, ettG tpo
lGisten ponffiiGGst0t opnt taSpo-
meet entiStGGn ilutrenmifli. SoileG.
ia p4lolclta fltn1minfaan ei ipoito-
ne tltotd ll1fen tpffGnGGn fieItoloin
nniiofit ianotann, maon npostin
bppin tuntlnpislu WGGrin fobon-
neiben pGilpGpoIffoien, ioitten pe-
rrlsteello tpolGiiet omat woineet
Iuooo irirempio iddst0id.
glIiua raportisio fGiiteIIGGn crit.
tain norolpoiiesti ia motolpusti.
SitG on piutnittu nonelto pltolen.
paan iittG buolimotta on oIlut
mponnettGtpG ettei fieLtolofi aino-
fam tGbGn inatto ole torfoitits-
taan tDDopttGmdsti tdpttGnpt. Ea-
man 1obooSta oitoofin fanidne61ts-
taio Sobn @DiIip Sin WsarpIm6is
ia eiittdd foneresiiGIe pptGGGn JONI
ia noiaIIa nbfpGGn ipptmasfa ole
mu fieItoIofi fllmnttaifiiq, GGmd
tnlee topabtllmadn emf touIutlnts.
ia tongresiin tooIle Ioopltttlia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-17
2cOmurS gSoOS, IT,, tebnbt fOnfnrs
fin.

Stem 0orf. - 2eonoro 8ooo,
it, fenroalimoiuri ia Silippinien
iuarten flupernoorin &eonor0 $500
oin poifa, iofa on tullut fltuluiiof
il Illltristo bpptn onniStlneistn
feinotteluisto, on iGttGnpt fonflirs-
iibotenltfieu 9rooflpnin pleiieen
oifeltteen.
8ooO ilmoitti pelfoienia noltie-
pon $14,5S5 ia nmaiiitlt6en $S42
iosto ponffitilillG on oinoastoan
$1.OO.
SGnG 2eonorO 8ooO ir,. mimi
tuIi tprnetufii pupnnq 1923 tapob
runeioen olipoiatefeinotteIun pbtep-
oeSlo. Slleslad!l Slltppllnellld pan
feinottcIi oiiomieStenEi fautto Seem
Yorfin oiofep0rSiiSiG onioiten Ia
bes miljoonon OolIorio. Sittemmir
of ban pdfotettr eroonaon armei
losto, ioSin bGn polrpeIi Irnrnont
tina, mnttuSti @uriiijin ia buriuit
telii foiffi rnbonio. Sdn pGGii ps.
tGluienia orpulIn tofoiiin yboDSno
toibin ia on iiiEi iootto ojeIebtinut
pennitonnG Stem yorfislo, nbt iui
meiietii teboen tontursfin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-17
scrautturi luunsittn jnOpOttelnStu

9oferisN1, Ore mongittiin tiistoi
no liittoienuottori Oreaonisto, Eo-
bert %. stonfieIo Sr. ipptcttpnd
iuopotteI1lsto ia rdpbGGmiiesta.
SeuoottoriIto wooOittitn $50 to-
fous iiitG ettG ban tltIec tlrtfinnoI-
Ic aun min topobtuu hto
reesia pnrsio, mitG iitte fuiposIo
tapnbtilufoon2
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-17

Oslo. Sollihtfien p66totien
mlfoon Suippupuoret on otettii
georinn boltium eIofium ii p:n6.
Spetiisministeri of iiIIoin Suippai
tuiioriIlo ia pfiinfertaiiin iubInme.
nOin iulisti Suippnuuoret norio-
Ioiiefii ntnotii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-17
SnOmnluinen maanmiljelijG pnld-
mt fnpliaafIi.

9fbinelot6er, isis. - Sulipalos
ia, jofn bGlpitti Oscar 0t6fi mimi
fen iilomo(uiien moonmiljeliiGn far
mirofennufieu ioutlti toinen Gust
gSollio nintinen moonpilieliiG lief
fien ltbritii. Gust 8ollio, 9lnlelm
&imiSt0 ia S$for WtGfi olispat fo=
foollt4rneet miin1emainitun forntira-
fennltfieen S6eIpiisiG, 8ilns foun
tiSia luiettdafieen iielIG ionfunluis
ia tein1la, fun blone ibllofir tltn-
tenlottomolIo topnlln lDttpi tuleen.
MiGfi ia &iipiso ioimot woiteitu po
loboolpoiu, nuttta iiit1 buolimnttu
onniStlti beiodn falitenfin pidStG
pniS poldpdsto rotelulltfiestn. 8ol
lio tltfebouttuoon cniin mormaan
fin Ipuun jolltui litffien ubrifIi.
SGnen rlutmiinio pnloi nuo0otto-
mufii. SGn oil poiftotiumnllo bD-
min tumnettil maanpiIieIiiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-17
WennOniitit pnloaiuat tafuiiin Gd
naSaan.

Soiuer era niitG memoniitteja
jotfo iiirtnimGt Dfericoon Sas
totcbeipnnisto on poldnnut tofoiin
Gono6oon ia ilntoittonltt tebneeniG
ilniren ereb6Dtien mennesi11n tuo-
bon fopinoistonn fuuluiionn no1'
ban. O6ennoniitit olilpot ostaneet
IiellG mootn 10 oollarillo eefferiG
fobti, mofineil puolet titeiesti.
gtpt be omot iGttGneet nonnio,
nlpptpGGn irtoimistonio. Slmnsto-
il6teet Mericoslo olpot nGet lelloi-
lei. ettci iielli moi mitGGn milieGIG
mcneStbfillG ilmon feinotefoisto
faStcLpu. ySerpt nloosta eiiuGt fpl-
Iii ole I.uret, nnltto foifeStn nlitG
iormori mpp fonnetonn iangen
ilutri nero, elm moistn % lent
tia puinoIto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-17

gSep gDort. - 1t. 10 >. pioetDS
ia 9lmcrifon fultnIoisten fonereS
iiSin Gouiili NJ. M. robbi @ise Ole
nan turpeeIIistu eta 9[nerifon
iiuitoGaiiet- rpbtptpGt tnrmoffoifiin
toimenpiteiiiin, iotto ilirtoloisten
6Gni iontaiiiiu fnIumoon annioin
Iiitusio. 9tobbi ionoi oIeiuon jlut-
toIoiSten tuIepoiiuuoeIle uGItt6m6
tOnt& etti be iuotuot oman eous-
tuionia ia uiianaiuionio @anIain-
liittoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-17
SairaalOisin 10000 cntistG iOtn-

rla.
glmerican 2eeion-iGrjesto OH jul
faisilt tiIoston iiitG fuinto polion
gbopsmoIIoisio on bnlIitltfien ioi-
rnoIoiSio boioettumono miebi1 ia
noilio. jotto poInelimot bollitufiem
me iotnmGeSiG piimeiien mailman
iooou oifono. SiloSto nioittoo, ettG
noito boioettotpio on nbt foiffioon
iiumnilIeen toInef1n1metit1 tlbat-
ia. Buoii tofoperin oil boioetto
iuien Iufu noin 5000 piencmpi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-09-17
Siinalnnia 6nfittettiin ettG Iaatiin
mielcnfiintuincn filmi. se,i

mielenfiiHtOincu filmi, 81
Betine. EGnne ioopuneen
tieoon milfoon on uifuiientmin tai
Ia WiifoIlu $500 5cnteG 6ltfftnut
ia 100000 ioutlp4tt fonittulnifii
Sbontungin piirifunnan pobiois-
oiasio fun &eItoiien jogt rantopo~
Dot rifottitn IGbeIlG BbllDiion nj
miSti fplGG. Hoto nurt1i non ot-
tonn, ioten uicinlmot hufflateisto
oIiiput popuoteiIIoan.
@eifGli ferrotoon oil pn6cn nllr
tnntinen tobollinei ia tc6tiin ie Iiif
tuipien fluuien filnoutien tofio.
StenrooIi 6ene Y-Siiong of f5.-
600 lotilaonio fonsio bdIitnnltt
innoa finuoiarian, iofa fituda br
min looorl toubuin ia liiGtGfii fau
bunGfbid oil poto rGiGptettp boiol-
Iecn.
SadfGri utti fcnbfuista rnniuipnl.
tin.
Stlooelfio. &op &rueaer, II
'unnoen ifdincn poito Hocfforoisto,
Sll., oil ioitofin fimtoitiia Iitten
lottllnllt bcnfecnid met1iem6Gn. rn-
fleSiddn ilulSiuon olleen tuunlon
pttitiien ia neIidnneStuuman mob
mutlen ro.ttniien ruuiuipuItin. ia
iiit1 iootfo on b1n fGrIinDt feubfo-
tiutmeen ia ttrffilntGoGn oireito.
&itn ioirosto titttittiin T-EiteiIIG,
pGutettiin puItti poistao Icitfaltfien
otuitIIo. eGGtos toteitettiin tGGII6
oleiposio Sefferlon ioiroalosIo, Ell,
ia nttoniit unutto FUN neIi6 mi
ntntttio fim puItti oil poistettii.
Sritfuus onnishii bppin
, 1925-12-16
HELPING WITH HOLIDAY MAIL

There is nothing unreasonable in the request of Post
master Sonners for public cooperation in handling the Christ
mas mail; Such cooperation is more in the interest of the
patrons IMAM OF the department and failure to grant it will
react upon those now asked to give it.
Happily the need for asking public cooperation in dispatch
ing christmas mail is not what it was. The people m he
coming ming accustomed to mailing parcels early, to bind up packages
OF letters, TO wrap securely and mark legibly. Many still re
decreasing constantly.
Already Christmas packages are in the mail in thousands
With Don't open Until Christmas" stickers, these parcels are
getthg TO their destination, while the getting is good. The
people recognize that mail early" is quite as satisfactory and
osslpe a shop early. Both practises commend themselves.
They ought to be adopted universally.
, 1925-12-16
CONGRESS IN SESSION

Congress convened on Monday December 18th. II is said
that it will Immediately take up the consideration of the
tax OIL and also the National Reserve Banking bill, according
to plans of leaders of both parties.
Over one thousand bills have so far been prepared by
different members of the house. Over five hundred have al
ready been listed with the bill clerk, and It'll S more than probable
that between December 7th, and the first day of January. 1926
that at least fifteen hundred bills will have been introduced.
with the exception measures and pension bills. a vast majority
OF the number prepared will never become laws.
During the last Congress there were thirteen Thousand tbrae
hundred ana seventy-two bills and resolutions introduced. OF
laws. no
, 1925-12-16
ALBRIGHT GIVES DETAILS OF THE
PROPOSED PARK EXTENSION PLAN

1. Boundary Adjustment. Why?
When Yellowstone National Park
was created in 1872, information
regarding the country was meager.
No maps were available. Lines were
drawn without any relation to topo-
graphic features. The north line
was drawn east and west through
the junction of the Yellowstone
and Gardiner rivers; the south
line was drawn through a point
ten miles south of the southern
the east line was drawn through a
point ten miles east of the eastern
most point of Lake Yellowstone;
and the west boundary is a line
drawn through a point fifteen miles
west of the westernmost point of
Shoshone Lake.
Thus a rectangle So miles long
and 54 miles wide was formed. The
boundaries naturally belonging to
the Park were left outside, and
watersheds were included that ma
turally belonged to adjacent terri
tory.
The present proposal is intend
ed primarily to correct these arbi-
trary and unnatural lines, and give
the Park a boundary that con-
forms, wherever possible to natural
topographic features-mountain tops
rivers, etc.
Q. The New boundaries. Where
are They? The proposed boundary
adjustment begins in the Gallatin
region near the northwest corner
of the Park, and from the Gallatin
River follows mountain tops and
high ridges around DAILY, Black
Butte, and Specimen creeks, which
flow toward and in the case of Spe-
cimen creek into, the Park. This
boundary change will bring into the
Park a fine Petrified Forest, and
lands containing other fossils, and
will greatly enhance public inter
est in the Gallatin approach road
and the northwest section of the
Park.
The boundary change is also on
the north line in Montana. The
headwaters of Pebble creek, a small
area near the northwest corner,
will be added to tn park, the new
line following the divide between
Pebble and Slough creeks and be-
tween Pebble and Soda Butte creek.
Crossing Butte creek on the pre-
sent lines at the northeast corner,
the new line would at once run
to the top of the Absaroka range
at Republic peak, thence along the
summit of this range to Avalanche
peak above Sylvan Pass, throwing
into the park, the headwaters of
Cache, Calfee and Miller creeks, and
throwing out of the park, the
into the Shoshone National Forest,
the drainage of Jones, Crow, and
Bear creeks. From Avalanche peak,
the new line would follow the high
ridges on both sides of Middle
, 1925-12-16

creek, throwing out of the park,
Garfield and Eagle creeks, and in
Guiding Thorofare and the Upper
Yellowstone which drain into the
park.
The Absaroka range joins the
Continental divide at the head of
the Yellowstone and it is proposed
to follow the Continental divide
with the new line back to the pre-
sent south boundary, and there.
take the Snake river as the new
entrance. This would throw out of
the park all sections OF Big Game
Ridge that lies within the Yellow
stone at the present time.
Other boundary adjustments in
the southwest corne are being
worked out by the National Park
Service and the Forest Service.
Thus, much of the north line,
all of the east line and most of the
south line will conform to natural
boundaries if this adjustment is
made.
3. The Teton Mountains. Why
Add Them to Yellowstone? 1t is
also proposed to give park status
to the most scenic part of the
Teton Mountains, but make them a
separate section of the Yellowstone
National park. Only the spectacular
part of the Tetons from the
summit or divide eastward is in
volved. The whole west side of the
, 1925-12-16
FEAR OF THE OLD-FASHIONED

Crt1cs OF the times seem to lose patience with ANYTHING
that is ola fashioned. AS they strive to progress and take socie-
W apart u see II something may be done to make it run better
T with fewer knocks, they press ever onward toward some
thlng that is new and different. To those who raise their voices
IN the wilderness of opinion and free advice, the answer fire.
Guently comes that they are old fashioned. Something's do not
grow old with time. Thus it is that truth, virtue, Justice and
the IKE are as young and as essential today as they were
Mhen the world was new. So it is with the bond of duty
that binds parents and children together into what is known as
the family circle.
, 1925-12-16

M. Loucher, the new master of French finances, states I'M
quaht1edly that the French debt must be funded and paid. -Four
years ago M. Loucher told American newspaper correspondents
that France could not and would not pay the debt at that time
or at any period in the future. When the French financer
gave out this interview of remuneration France was apparently
carefree and prosperous, sitting atop the world. Now the
franc is slumping and the country is facing a financial crash
unless there is a change of policy. France now needs American
credit and consequently M. Loucheur has changed his mind.
Which proves again that circumstances alter cases
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
PROBATE rJCTISE

Notice is hereby gwen that the fol-
lowing appointments We're made by the
rebate Court within and for the
County of Kennebec, and said ap-
pointees duly qualified on date speci-
fed:
Theodore w. Ell.s and Ralph w.
Ellis, both of Springfield, Mass, ard
The Farmers Loan and Trust Cozn-
pany, of New York, N. Y, executors OF
the will of Robert EE. Wo!ltson, late OF
of Augusta, agent; qualified April l3,
1925.
Kerbe,t =. Shaw Of Mt. Vernon. ad-
ministrator of the estate of Alice z.
Litt1sie,d, late of Mt. Vernon, de-
ceased; qualified April I3. 1923: .,
ecutrix of the will of Noah A. Clongh,
late of Mt. Vernon, deceased; qualified
April 13, 1925.
Adams Morse. of Monmouth, ex-
ecutor OF the will Of Meivina G. Sor-
1an, late OF LitchhAd, deceased; quail
fed April 13, 1925.
Robert 4. Cony, of Augusta, admin
istrator of the estate of Hannah I.
Reeves, late of Chelsea, deceased;
qualified April IS, 1925.
LILA M. Niles, of Hallowell, executrix
of the will of Nathan L. Niles, late of
Ha'lowell, deceased: qualified April Is,
Joseph W. Alden of Mt. Vernon, ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Susan q.
Kealey, late of Mt. Vernon, deceased;
qualified Aprtf 13, 1925.
Frederick W. Dyer of Portland, Cum
herland County. executor of the will of
Lyman M. Ltnne11, late of Gardiner,
deceased; qualified April Is, 1925.
Jennie C. Magnusson of Portland.
County, Administrative of
the estate of Hahum Roberts, late Of
Monmouth, deceased: qualified April
16, 1925.
Eva H. McAuley of Augusta, admin
istratrix of the estate of John J. NC
Auley, late of Augusta, deceased;
qualified April II, 1925.
Charles p. Flanders of Augusta. ad-
ministrator of the estate of IDA G.
Hallett, late of Augusta, deceased;
qualified April IS. 1925.
Eugene c. Weeks, of Sidney. admin
istrator of the estate of Alice =.
Trask, late of sidney, deceased; quail
fed April %, 1925.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
W|NSL0M

The members of the Fort Haniad O1a
Chapter of the D. A. r. VIII 81 no.t y,
their meeting Monday. April ~ a, .,
the home of Mrs. Myra Holmes VI
Oakland. !,
w. T. Reynolds. Jr, and sanioiu ~
Reynolds were business visr1o,. 1o, n
Chelsea, Thursday.-C. f.. ware y.
Fairfield and Chester Ellis OF Au N
gusta were in town THURSDAY ,,h %h
business.--Alfred Jones OF SCUM
China was a business caller IN WIS
low, Thursday.
Winslow' High School began
Thursday to try out the plan OF iis 10 !.
ing one session Of school and II LID II a
satisfactory it will be continues
throughout the remainder OF 'n'
school year.
The Ladies Of the Wins!ow ra
Bureau held a meeting at the cnu'''
parlors Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

eral days last week. Edgar Nor
dine has a new telephone on the
farmers line and his number is
S-111-Charles Worthley Is max
ing repairs on his house on Depot
street and having a new chimney
built.--Ethemer Stevens has
new WHY'S knight Overland car
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. James Hilton, formerly Of
this place but nowAof Pasadena, Cal,
that they are enjoying a few days in
Washington, d. c. and will arrive in
town shortly for an extended visit
Robert Carr has been on the sick
list.-Nr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitney
have both been i'll with grippe
Mrs. Arthur Ross, r. N, who has
been caring for Mrs. Rose Taylor for
number of weeks has returned to
her home in Mercer. Miss Ellie Rowe
of Skowhegan is now acting as nurse
for Mrs. Taylor.-Mr. and Mrs
Chester Hussey of Pittsfield have
been passing few days with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hussey.-Miss
Elizabeth Miller has been on the sick
list.-AIrs. j. L. Bigelow has gone
to New Hampshire, where she has
employment Tor the summer in
camp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
Funeral of George r. Lunt

On Monday afternoon from his
late home on Upper Main Street, oc-
Cured the funeral of George r.
Lunt, who died Saturday after a few
months illness of cancer. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. F. G..
Davis. with the burial services of
knights of Pythias lodge of which
the deceased was member. He
was born in Westbrook, Maine, July
4. 1859, the son of Maria and Will
liam Lunt. The fam:ly moved to
Pennington in 1873, where he at
tended the public schools; about 1882
he came to NorridgeWock and was
married the following year to Miss
Addie Osmore. To them were born
three children, John who died in
1911, George and a daughter, now
Mrs. Mabel Wiedermann of Brook
lyn, n. Y, who cared for her father
during his illness. Mr.. Lunt was
employed at the Burnham and Nor
rill corn factory for many years.
About 25 years ago he went to work
at the Sparkling Spring Creamery
and became manager, which position
he held till the latter part of the
winter when his health made it nee
essary for him to retire. About ~
y
time to Mrs. Ethel Devereaux, who
died a few years later. The de-
ceased was member of Echo
Lodge Knights of Pythias, who at
tended the funeral in a body. The
bearers were Frank Jewell, George
Clark. Levi Ham and Edward
Barker, all members of Echo lodge
Among those present from out Of
town for the funeral wera Mrs
Mabel Wiedermann, George Lunt,
Jr.. and Mrs. Addie Lunt of Brook
lyn. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Lunt of Portland: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lunt of Pennington. the latter
two gentlemen being brothers of the
deceased. Three members of the
Solon Creamery Company with
whom Mr.. Lunt was associated in
business were also present Mr.
Turgeon Of Boston, Mr.. Patterson
and Fred Magoon Of Solon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
Coming Events

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Fairview Park a game of baseball
will be played between Winslow high
and Skowhegan high.
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. George L. ThurlOw on
Leavitt street, the April meeting Of
the Clementine Weston w. c. T. u,
viii be held. The program will in
clude music and recitations by pu-
pills of the Jewett street school of
which Mrs. Huckins is teacher.
On Tuesday evening the B. P. W.
Club will hold its regular meeting in
the club rooms at which time the
nominating committee will make its
report.
On the evening of May 1st a May
ball will be given by the Wesserun-
sett Grange at it's hall in Cornville.
Friday evening, May 8th, in the
Opera House will occur a May fes-
tival given by the high school chorus
and orchestra. The chorus will in
ciude rs voices and the orchestra
personnel has 20 pieces. The pro-
gram will include an Indian Canta-
ia by the chorus, selections by the
orchestra, a male quartet, ladies'
sextette, readings, singing by the
chorus, costume numbers and a rain
bow by seven girls of the first grade
Thursday evening, Apr. 80 at the
Opera House will occur a concert to
be given by Mrs. l.. p. Geoffrian and
her children, Miss Bertha and Mas
ters Romeo and Albert. They will
give a variety program Of much in
terest.
On the evening Of Apr. % there
Huil
a meeting of the Somerset County
is expected that r. r. Talbot, diary
specialist will be the principal
speaker. At this meeting plans for
starting a COW testing association
will be considered.
A special meeting Of Skowhegan
Grange will be held Wednesday eve
ming when the Ford Entertainment
will be given.
At the evening service Sunday at
the Bethany Baptist church any
wishing to unite with the church are
requested. to attend. The subject
of Mr.. Merriam. the pastors sermon
will be 1.-THE Influences that Made
Me Unite with the Church.
The North Kennebec Baptist AS
sociation will meet at the Baptist
church in Madison Tuesday, May II.
Delegates from the Bethany Baptist
and Federated churches will attend
the meetings which will be held
forenoon. afternoon and evening.
A new dance pavilion which Is to
be called "Roseland" is being built
on East Front street. A tea room
will also be conducted by Mrs. John
Garfield. formerly of Lancaster,
Mass. The dance pavilion is to be
operated by Freese and Garfield and
will open the first of May.
Misses Angeline and Albertine
Chabot were business callers in Wa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
LIBERTY

Frank Cunningham moved last
week to Washington, where he has
purchased a farm.-Mrs. Bell Me-
servey returned home last week from
Massachusetts. - Claud knowlton
has bought the Mehuren home
John Holt of Hampden was a guest
of his son. DIR. c. b. Holt for a few
days last week.-Miss Edith Croc-
kett who has a position in Camden
passed a few days in, town recently
with her father. Adm Crockett
Bridget Wheaton who has been pass
Ing the winter with friends in Penn
syivania arrived home last week.
Albert Barnes of Appleton was in
town one day last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
Somerset Grange
Observes 51st
Anniversary

A very pleasant meeting Of SOM
erSet Grange was held on Thursday
at their hall in observance of the
5lst Anniversary of the lodge. The
Oldest past masters of the Grange
present were Ellis Tobey, +. p. Hol-
way and Harry Heald. Past Master
Tobey gave q very interesting his
tory of Somerset Grange and Roland
Fatten of Skowhegan gave talk on
the early history of Norridgewocls
and SkoWhegan. Fred Jewett gave
an account of interesting old relics
of Norridgewock Musical numbers
We're furnished by Mrs. Edna Gil
man and Miss Laura Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor ac-
companied by DR.. and Mrs. J. p.
Lancaster of Madison have been
passing a few days in Portland. max
ing the trip by tomobile.-Mrs.
Frank Moore has been quite III and
is being cared for by Miss judith
Brand. Her daughter, Mrs. Christine
Albec, and little son visited her sew