davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

prim collar would delight any deb.
Another, a two piece affair in black
satin, had tailored lines, that made 1t
practical as well as attractive. An
other of black satin had a bolera ef-
feet, with clever vest of tan geor-
sette and streamers to complete the
picture. Lip stick red was another
dress with a becoming flare skirt,
They are showing chenille embroid-
cred georgette dresses in an amazing
line.
Fur coats, a whole rack of them,
are shown at Chernowskys There
are the tom-boy raccon coats for the
fall football games and the rough
winter weather. There are the mar
mots for practical every day wear
and the lovely sealskins.
A line of dresses for the larger
woman is a speciality at this store.
And in the silk underwear line, they
have lovely silk pajamas, radium
boomers in all shades, the kind that
wear and wash SO well. There are
Slips of eight or ten different shades.
Their leather goods, pocketbooks
and bags, are the very latest. And
in neck wear, they are featuring the
Jabots, which are finding favor. They
advertise and they fulfill their word
in matching any gown for stockings.
Cloutier's
Esplande green is used most eff
fectively in the window trim at
Cloutier's millinery shop. And this
delightfully."- soft and flattering shade
finds expression in many charming
models at this delightful little shop.
A great variety of ways in which
beaver cloth and corded silk may be
used is introduced in a number of the
mand made hats here. Gold and sill
yer applique Is also used to advan-
tage. Small hats are colored and
large hats are black for the most
part. A stunning black hat has two
brush ornaments. which chose differ
ent directions with delightful effect.
A large poke effect hat in the above
mentioned green has gold roses. A
lovely effect is gained in placing gold
with this shade. A Lucie Hamar
model hat, the green cut beaver cloth
with appliques of gold Another hat
of beaver cloth is in all rose and the
sectional crown is the cloth and
corded silk combined.
Cloutiers show most attractive
hats of May Rose, New Meadow and
other pattern houses. including Plu-
IiotI q anu Siidp C1u uC al TO-
Marion c. Gcncst
The we'll appointed up stairs mil
linery shop of Marion C. Genest in
the Opera House block, is we'll
stocked with fall and winter hats
and Mrs. Genest adds to each and
every hat an individual touch which
makes her hats so attractive. One
of the models. very good this season,
shown here is broad brimmed and
dropping. 1t is expressed in fuschia
shades and trimmed with gilt
roses. Black is very good, as us
ual. And pencil blue is again to the
front. She is showing a number of
pirate shapes. Burnt peacock feath-
err fancies are daintily used and sill
yer and gold trimmings are excel
lent. On one black satin hat, wide
of brim and most graceful in line, she
places a real burnt peacock fancy.
BLACK satin is all the thing in New
York" she will explain as she shows
many attractive numbers in this ma
terial. One clever little hat, pokey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
AUGUSTA WILL
BE WE'LL SHOD
Beaulieu's Shoe Store

At Beaulieu's shoe store. next the
Colonial theatre, velvet and satin
step-in pumps seem to have the
first call. They are plain as well as
fitted with gold or silver buckles.
Patent leather pumps are also pop
u1ar.
For men, Scotch grain and tan
oxfords, Of course. have the call.
J. r. BiIodeau
In the J. F. Bilodeau store are to
be seen many attractive footwear
models for both men and women.
Pumps in the new shades and OK
fords in tan or black are for the
women. Mems shoes run not only
to Scotch grain but to tans. elk
and black.
Hersey's Shoe Store
Black velvet pumps seem to have
the call at Hersey's shoe store.
These are either plain or with buck
les and in various styles of heels.
Black kids and black satins are al
so popular we'll as three and four
strap pumps.
A leader among the shoes for men
is a heavy double-sold shoe of i'm
ported Scotch grain that is very
popular for both high school and
college students.
NORM Shoe Store
Tia Ralston health shoe. nation
ally Known, is featured at the NORM
shoe store in the new blunt toe. tan
oxford for men. Another striking
model at the NORM store, one that is
sure to be popular, is a new gore
tan oxford with strap and buckle Tor
women. 1t Is on the so-called sen
sible last" and is an ideal business
or walking shoe. Many patent leath-
err pumps and novelties are also
shown.
Quality Shoe Store
BY far one of the most stunning
shoes seen in Augusta for some time
is a new pump at the Quality shoe
store. 1t is of hazelwood brown,
with gore and buckle, and Is an eX-
elusive model 1t is a shoe that will
go with any costume. Other styles
of pumps and oxfords are. of course
shown.
In mems footwear, the big Boy
Bostonian product. is featured. IL
has the popular full balloon last. A
Scotch grain, storm welt oxford is
another exclusive at the Quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

in shape. was expressed in lavender
velvet with silver roses made of
narrow ribbon. The new shade of
rose. which is so pretty with the new
winter coats. she also displays in at
tractive models.
oregorie & Fellegrini
Besides hats for everyone and for
every occasion, GreGorie & Pellegrini
pride themselves especially, and well
they might upon their hats for the
larger women and also for the women
with much hair. The head sizes of
these hats are comfortably large and
prove a boon to the woman who Ia s.
travelled from shop to shop, has torn
her hair down and torn her patience,
also, away in trying to try on hats
built for the shorn locks.
Satin has been. in seasons past, as
ISOLATED with spring. But this fall
it Is much in favor and. judging from
the display at this up-to-date shop. it
will soon be an all-year-round mate
rial. The combination of FELT and vel
vet is creating quite little talk at
the present time and they are showing
some delightful models in this combi
nation. Velvet facings are very much
in order on the larger shapes and the
large satin hats show velvelt facings.
Black hatter's plush, or that same de-
lightful material in gayer hues, is also
very good
The touch of gold in trimmings,
pipings. cocardes, facings, mostly in
gold leather, is still stressed in the
fall hats. Gold ornaments are use
quite a bit. Hats with facings of
leopard fur may sound cumbersome,
but they are showing a dainty model
in this pattern. Their pattern hats,
each one unique In design and make
up, are lovely for southern wear.
Alberta Eeald
The woman who wants something
that is distinctive In hats may he sure
to find the same at Alberta Heald's
upstairs parlor. At Miss Heald's fall
showing she has some exquisite mod
els. THE underdrooping feather is
very good and Miss Head displayed
a large brimmed hat of pencil blue
and black. The crown was a maze of
blue felt woven in with silk of the
same pretty color. She is showing
some attractive very large dressy
shapes. A New Meadow hat which she
showed was large and its crown was
covered with appliqued felt. stipled in
gold The hat was black, while the
underbrim was pencil blue. In the
new blonde shade there was a wide
brimmed hat. On the crown the cabo-
chon of silk was OF handmade folds
In darker brown. A dainty gold
thread ornament was the sole adorn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

pentine. kerosene, mineral oil or
methol. / personally perfected it
Tor my personal use. The ball play
ers called it Mike Martins Liniment
and I'm proud to lend it my name
ana back up every bottle with my
personal guarantee that if it isn't the
finest liniment money can buy and
doesn't produce complete, absolute
relief to a user the store which sells
it to you will refund every penny.
I'll stand the expense of trying it,"
continued Mike Martin. SO many peo-
pie have written me for a bottle and
Tor directions how we use it at the
ball park. l have arranged to suppIv
the public through drug stores. IL
the readers druggist hasn't secured
Mike Martins Imminent or prefers
selling some other remedy of his
oWn-Just send me soc for ounce
bottle or dollar bill for a large 8
ounce bottle repaid-Sisncd Mike
Martin. Trainer, 467 C ST. N, w.
Washington, d. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Class for Married
Women Popular at
Augusta Y. NJ. c.. A.

Unusual interest is being shown
by the ladies in the morning class
for married women, which is to be
held two days a week at the Augusta
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. At the first
session of this class held on Tuesday
morning seven ladies reported and
indications are that there will be
several others in a short time.
The program is one which is de-
sired by many of the ladies, it being
In the nature of a reducing program
for those who are inclined to be
stout, although the same exercise
will help in building up those who
are prone to be thin instead. The
class meets on Tuesdays and Thurs
days from 10 to 10.45 o'clock and is
followed by a swimming period,
which is eagerly looked forward to
by the members. The program for
the gymnasium class as laid out by
PHYSICAL Director Hoyt Mahan calls
for calisthenic drills and speciaI
mass games, which are chosen with
special regard to the needs of the
ladies. '"o
The junior girls of the Anr,,s+,
M. c. A. will hold short hike Nv 81
urday afternoon under the direetior
OF MISS Ethelle Garside. The Marty
WI! leave the building at 1.A5 az
VIII go frst to Fort Western alu
where after viewing the many in ~ orii
ssting relics. they will start uno r,' a.
hike. upon the
n. me worl; in the entire ladies', d.
partment started off with q hue ue
Iussaay: the building being f,l,e Dai ~
ISs s,sn and the various facilit,e ~
snth s sa1ea 70 the limit. EspeciaIlv
h n.;nsaa We're the members Of Thy
lighted Vito Mgm an class who Were de-
been srr m,.n me program which has
member has signified her ,rta .u eacn
rr,hgins a friend to Join tha On OF
lk@sa 2 xeEy short time. w 'isSS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Morqan-B Boucher

Miss Elizabeth Ellen Boucher be-
comes the bride Of Albert Morgan OF
this city Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock at the residence of the ofn-
ciating clergyman, Rev. A. Francis
Walch. Both are employed at the
State Hospital and will continue their
work there. The single ring service
was used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

Miss Violet Cooley of North Bel
fast avenue has accepted position
at vickery & Hills publishing
house. She is boarding with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Pierce, Pearl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
CIDER MILL
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffin left
Tuesday morning on trip to Can
ada by automobile, where they Will
visit with Mrs. Griffin's parents at
ST, Andrews. N. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

The o. N. N. club will be enter
tanned at an all day meeting by
Mrs. Harriet Knowles at her home
on the Burns road on Thursday. A
luncheon will be served at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Elect Cony High
School Cheer Leaders

At meeting of the Student Coun-
ell of Cony High school held Tues
day at the school building, Miss Dor
othy Hunt and DeRoyce Eastman
We're elected as cheer leaders. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

Soule's are the Aerial and the Hol-
land hats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

was also decided thai ~ VA
should be offered to p VI
the student who ". nj
cheer for the use Of the y !.
at games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
CHURCH H1I

A social meeting w
the home of Mr.. all e.dsf
Phelan, this Wea ne ID
Next week the meetlns q =
with Joseph Trask.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

N EFTNT
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
ENGLAND FEARS EFFECTS INCH|Nt:
Grave View Of Disturbances
 Taken by Newspaper

London, June. {. (AP)--A very grave view is taken here of the dis. turbances at Shanghai and the out look in China generally fear being expressed that things are moving to- ward g situation resembling the Boxer uprising. !. As regards the agitation among the workers and students. the edi. |torial writers of the London papers are almost unanimous in attribnting 1t to bolshevist .infiuences. especially the activity -of the soviet ambassa- dor. M. Karakhan, whom they charge with having for long time fomented an European move mcnt by inflammatory pamphlets and the distribution of money.
 Aside from this feature, the whole position is held to be sympto- 'matic of the utter dislocation and chaos existing in China due to the lack of strong central government and the rapacity and corruption of the Tuchuns, or military governors,
 Action By Powers
 The Times and other leading pa- pers see the only remedy in earnest united action by the powers to re- store peace and order. The Times says they will soon have favorable opportunity. as France will shortly e $ N
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
--.t ss 7 't'i ft I fli iHf'iH H VT Nii tfTo Do This After
 Severe Illness
How to Speedily Gain Strength and
 Put on Needed Weight.

Nothing like the wonderful vital. izlns vitamlned in Cod Liver oil tr help conpaicscing people to quickly get strong and well-~eyerybody knows that. 4
 But no body wants to take the iH-smeiling, horrible tasting, stom. ach upsetting oil itself. so nowadays up to date medical men are order ing q tablet of Cod Liver Oil and fl surely has proved a blessing to thou- sands of people who have been sapped of their natural strength after severe Illness and especially after the Grippe or a stubborn cough or cold. 3.5s
 Ask Dickinson Drug Co. or any regular druggist for box of Mo. Coy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tab let's. They cost but little, are sugar coated and as pleasant to take aa candy.
 skmnymen and women take them to speedily put on plenty of good healthy:solid flesh and for this pur- pose they are so extremely good that thin men and women often take on , pounds or more in 30 days. As a matter offact, your druggist will re- turn your money if you don't take on 5 pounds in 30 days.
 Great for weak, skinny, backward, rundown children. too, and gives them e hearty appetite.
 Be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver on Compound Tablcts-80 Tablets--6O cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

ratify the washington treaties, after which the tariff conference provided for by those agreements will auio. matically come into existence.
 "That will afford the best possi- ble occasion for common delibera- lions. q common decision. and pres 'entaiion of common demands with a common resolve that those demands must Do accepted and observed. the paper declarsa
 Favors Conference
 The Daily News thinks the only chance for any sort of settlement of all the questions connected with the treaty ports on the Pacific is the in. ternational conference proposed by tho United States and supported by general opinion in Great Britain. It declares, however that there is no time for delay.
 While the fear is widely expressed that the situation in Shanghai is be- coming worse, the Times believes It should be rendered easier by the arrival of the American. British and Japanese cruisers which have either already reached port or are immedi- ately due. c..
 It was said in official circles that the government was taking all nec- essary steps to safeguard British subjects and interests in China.
 It is understood the British gov ernment sees no need at present for making overtures to other interested powers for concerted action, but should such a necessity arise the government will not hesitate to make this proposal.
 The admiralty stated that 1000 British bluejackets have been land- ed at Shanghai and that soon there will be reinforcement stationed nearby awaiting call. The British cruiser .Diomede has arrived at Shanghai and the cruiser Carlisle signalled near there this morning. Part of the fourth submarine fo- tilla and gunboats are expected to reach Shanghai today.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
EQUAL RIGHTS N.
 CLUB IS THROUGH
$500 in Funds VIII Go to Estab- lshlns Essay Awards

Hartford. June | tAP)--The Hartford equal rights club. organ ized in 1885. has passed out of ex- ]. istence. A fund which had reached a total of $500 has been placed in trust of the Central High school alumni and tho interest yearly will be given to the pupils of that school writing the best essay on citizenship.
 The Hartford equal rights club was in active service in behalf of ], suffrage for women from It's organi- ration until the federal constitution amendment was adopted. Since then with the object attained, the orsani- zation merely kept together and its money together with gifts was made into the Isabella Beecherl Hooker memorial fund It is this fund which goes to the school alumni.
 It Is expected that MT. Hyde of the school, Mrs. Mary Hooker and State Librarian c. s. Goddard will be- come the first committee to pass up- on essays of candidates for the prize.
 The first officers of the equal rights club were Mrs Emily F. Collins. president; Frances Ellen Burr. secretafy
 The officers at the end of the clubs existence were: Caroline B. Buell., president: Kate F. Simpson, vice-president: Ella B. Kendrick, secretary and treasurer. The neri- bers were Alice c. Bacon. represent ing her mother, Elizabeth D. Bacon; Helen F. Miller. for her mother, Helena F. Miller; Emma Purinton for her mother, Sophia Whitehead; Mary Cheney and Mrs. Farley for their mother. Susan J. Cheney: Ar thur BisseIi for 1iis mother. Jose phine Bissell; Eugenia F. Leach, for her sister, Marcia West. These mem bers mentioned maintained A their membership because those whom they represented were among the original members and active work CTS,
 The other members were: Mrs. D. o. Aver. Mrs. E.. s. Atkinson, Mrs. Samuel Briggs. z Miss Minnie Davis. Miss Marion Davis. Mrs, Rebecca Eaton. Mrs, Annie c. s. Fenner, Mrs. Adeline II. Julian, Mrs. Ella. Kaplan. pr. F. A. Colt Merriam, Miss Martha F. Nhtteli. Mrs. N. T. Msr- shall. Mrs. Maiina e. Purinton, Mrs. Adelaide A. Pewers. Mrs. Cora I. Sage, Mrs. Fife P. sprague, Miss Grace W. Stanley, Miss Ellen Snow. Mrs. Ermiha D. stihanck, Mrs. J. A. Thompson and c. Howard Young. <.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
FAMILY INSISTS
 VETERAN IS SON
Frazisrs VIII Not Accept Verdict olRedsrd Court

Minneapolis. June { tAP)--The parents of Arthur Frazier. today re- mained unshsken in their belief that Arthur Lopez-Frazier," who sought to establish himself as . World war hero. Is their son. in spite of the hiding of . feedral court jury that Frazier was killed in France. Preparations were under way to- day by Rev. and Mrs. Charles Frazier to return with the man they call 'son" to their home at santees Neb.
 Although the jurys verdict up- held the governments contention that the man who brought suit to collect insurance on q war policy issued to Frazier Is an imposter, Mrs. Frazier, maintaining tho atti- tuds that characterized her through out the trial declared T guess l know my own son better than i2 strange me do." Counsel for Frazier intimated that mUtlOH TUT uSW thiat NVuiN " made. This case was the most un- usual In the history of the United States Veterans bureau. which con- tended that Frazier died in France, and charged the plaintiff was Arthur Lopez, Mexican and an iniposter.
 Mrs. Frazier: declared after the jury's verdict was returned that she would refuse to accept the insurance premiums due her as beneficiary Of the soldier buried in cemetery at Niobrara, Neb.
 "We are happy to have our son and brother Arthur with us," Mrs. Frazier declared. We will remain with ys. We shall take him back lto Santee, where we live now. There we shall take care of him and look after his health"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

The jury was out about four hours, reaching verdict after seven bal, lots The verdict ended a trial which began three weeks ago.
 The soldiers grave will be well taken care of, whether or not it con- tains the remains of Arthur Frazisr 1t was indicated by Mrs. Mary Ray mond, . daughter of the Fraxiers.
 "As we have cared in the past for the grave of the unknown soldier she declared, the Frazier family Will deem it an hc"ar 10 continue to care for the grave of the soldier buried in the Frazier lot at Nio-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

The senior club of the Senior High school will hold Its last meet ins tomorrow night at The High schoo, auditorium. This meeting promises to be the best of the school year as nine members of the club are going to stage travesty on the play Hamlet" The travesiy was written by James Miller. member of the club. Dancing will follow tho entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
HELD FOR MURDER
icii Lapointe States lie Knows Noth-
 ing of Wifc's Killing.

Fall River. June 1 tAP)-Itli Ia pointe of North Westport was ar. raigned in second district before Judge Edward Hanify today eharg- ed with murder of hts wife. Marie whose body was fonnd yesterday in q Held short distance from their home. He was committed without ball to the county jail at New Bed. ford when the case was continued until June 10. Evidence will be pre- eenied to the grand jury tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
INSPECTING TROLLEY LINES

Stamford. June 1. tAP)-The public utilities commissioner and the officials of the Connecticut Co. start ed their annual inspection of the track lines and overhead wires of the trolley company here yesterday afternoon. The inspection will be continued throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

'I am not guilty. l know ncth- ing about 1t. Iapoints said when he laced the court today,
 The man was already under arrest when the body of his wife was dts covered. He had been taken Into custody late Tuesday night when naighbors complained to the police that he was abusing Mrs. Lapointe. Earlier in tho evening the neiEhhors had interfered tn quarrel between the two.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
American ,Airplane
 Record Is Accepted

Paris, June 4. tAPl-The interna- tionai areonautic federation has &C., cepted the hydroairplane duration flight record of 2S hours S5 minutes 2 seconds. made by LieHtenants J. l.. Kyle and H. schildauer, U. s. x, on May 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

Lieutenants Kyle and schildauer made their record in the naval sea- plane PN-s over a 40-mile course above the Delaware river, the two polits and their mechanicians re- lieyinE each other at stated inter sals.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

brara keb,asks. --for some other gold star mother.n
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

Eight hundred cubic inches of air are required to make one cubic Inch of liquid air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
The Morrill, Tragedy

The tragedy in Morrill,, Friday
morning, which resulted in the
death of Rev. Nathan Hunt and in
jury to Mrs. Hunt, has cast a deep
shadow over the county in which
they were deeply revered. No one
in Waldo county has done more
good or performed more deeds of
kindness than this couple. who
have practically devoted their lives
to religious work. Mr.. Hunt, who
had very weak heart, was over
come by the excitement attending
the explosion of the hot water tank.
following it's freezing, and died soon
after. Mrs. Hunt, who was in the
kitchen at the time. having just
started a fire in the stove which
contained the water pipes. was for
tunately bending down to get some
%hing out of cupboard or would
|doubtlessly have been killed by the
flying fragments from the stove,
which was blown to bits. AS it was.
her left hand was so badly laccrated
1t was necessary to amputate two
of her fingers and she is in a criti-
cal condition from the shock and
Frustrated by the death of her hus-
band.