davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
BARTON OF
 NEW HAVEN DIES
Was Assistant States Attorney
 There

New Haven, Dec. : RN-Assistant States Attorney Clarence F. Barton died here yesterday after Il two weeks illness He was stricken with typhoid pneumonia while at work at th Olympia Macri trial in Litchtield. His condition took turn for the worse late Saturday and physicians rcsorted to blood transfusion but he failed to rally.
 Mir. Barton was born in Cincin- nati, Ohio, 34 years ago and was educated in the schools of that city. He was graduated from Yale col Ilege in 1918 and from the Yale law school In 1916. After his graduation he married Miss Maud Wcdmore of New Haven and resided in Cincinnati for a year. returning then to New Haven.
 | He was assistant city attorney for year and half and had served as assistant states attorney for a year at the time of his death.
 Mir. Barton was the owner of the Home Coal company, president of the Anderson Shipyard, Inc, of West Haven. president and treasurer ot Packard Sales and Service, Inc, oi this city and part owner Of the Holmes Coal company of Mystic.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
BUS OPERATOR RESTS
 HIGHWAYMAN IN FIGHT
Single Handed, He Puts Duo To Rout--Police Now Making
 Search For Robbers

Dighton, Mass. Dec. : P,-An at tempt by two highwaymen 10 rob the operator of a Boston 10 Fall Riv- CT bus was frustrated here early to- day when he gave fight The bus was making its last trip and was empty of passengers. Thomas Mullins, the operator brought his machine to stop in front of n stalled truck. As he jumped out man advanced from tho other machine and demanded his money.
 Mullins knocked him out only to be set upon by second man who succeeded in downing him. The first hiGhwayman had recovered con- sciousness and both nssailed the op- orator who continued 10 resist until they fled in their truck toward Fall River, Mullins told his story 10 Fall River police who are searching the roads.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Lusitania Claim Money
 Comes in Handy for Him

Worcester, Mass, Dec. R - When William A. Mahoncy, 76, Of this city, was told by The Associated
 Press that he had been awarded s6,OOO on his claim arising out of the sinking of the I.usitania- he was deeply affected for an injury receiv- ed in June while he was at work had left him only small Income for | the necessities of life.
 We can use tho money in thousand ways" he said feelingly.
 II doubt if there is any one who needs funds more than I do. The money comes to me because of the death of my son John, 25, who was passenger on the Lusitania on his way to England. He has not been heard of since tho Lusitania went down."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

my disciple let him deny himself take up his cross and follow me, Ever since then men have been on deavoring 10 find short cut to dis cipleship, There is non! Denial and cross bearing mark the way and q man cannot cyade either withon) breaking the fundamental law ol disciploship,
 You who have been 'jaywalkiNG in your work at the shop; in youl business dealings, in your religious life, l challenge you during this coming week to look constantly ahead Of you for your Masters foot steps. If you cannot see thcm turn around and Eo somo other way, II you can secm them marking the path before you. you may be certain that 'ye are walking cirCumspectly aS wise men and not like fools"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
IN PARADISE" CAPITOL

Doris Kenyon, stage and screen star had to study up on the rules and regulations of polo for her role in "A Thief in Paradsc," now at the Capitol theater today, Tuesday and Wednesday,,
 Doris, in one sequence of this thriller, appears as the referee Of q novel polo game. The contestants were a team of blondes against one of bruncttes, all clad in bathing suits. But after burning the mid night oil for several nights, she tln- ally mastered the game and her de- cisons could not be challenged. Ronald Colman assisted her, with Ailcen Pringle boosting for the blondes from the sidelincs,
 The Keith vaudeville bill today and for the first half of the week is of unusual interest because of the fact that a former New Britainite appears among the acts on the bill. He is Matt Kennedy who was well known here before going on tho stage. J1c has made a name for himself both in vaudeville and in burlcsque and is appearing with Harry L. Cooper the noted burlcsque , comedian in a comedy offering called Laugh, Laugh, stop Flo Cast and Girls comprise an excel lent revue with bits of wonderful dances and song featured. Miss Cast is a dance star of the first water and has an able cast in sup port. Princess Winona Is known as the Indian Nightingale" playing q remarkable trained voice in a good selection of songs. The princess is a real Indian and really worth while hearing. Cook and Oatman will be well liked in their clever act "Delincations From Songland"; and the Wordcn Bros. will offer q jug gling oddity that is new.
 On Thursday the Sun Fong 1,in troupe of Chinese artists will be the
 headlincr.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
TIGHTEN NET ON
 DIVER RUM RING
Atty. Gen. Buckner Hopes to
 Bring Indictments to 4S

New York, Dec. : R,-Enough evidence of rum running and cor ruption of government officials by the alleged "Dwyer syndicate" is on hand to keep the grand jury, which convencs today, busy for a month. United States attorney believes. Twenty members of the gang" still are sought although 2S, including William Dwyer, widely known sportsman and race track owner, have been arrested The syndicate, it Is charged, is the largest ever found operating on the Atlantic sea- board, it's business being said to run into millions of dollars annually.
 The steamship Augusta was un- der guard today for the second time in it's career, in connection with rum running investigations. The first seizure last July. when 1t had 4,OS3 cases of whskcy aboard. started tho investigation which re- suited in last weeks wholesale ar rests.
 Yesterday the Augusta nosed out of the fog off Cape May, N. J., with barely enough steam in it's boilers to keep moving. A coast guard boat piIotcd it between two rock jetties to a safe anchorage. Investigation started when a sailor boasted the vessel had run 2,000 cases of liquor ashore under cover of the heavy fog and the captain had gone ashore with the money from the sale.
 First Mate Albert Erickson of the Augusta told coast guardsmcr neither he nor any of the crew i knew the captains name or where abouts, and that the captain had his own, the ships and Erickson's pa pcrs.
 New Jersey state police yesterday raidod 10 roadhouscs in the north crn part of the state, arrcstng 70 men and 13 women. They were charged with violating the liquor laws and with maintaining disorder | ly houses.
 Six of the mon arrested last week were United States coast guardsmcr and Mir. Buckncr has disclosed q secret code and signal system he says he has used for communication 1 between rum runners and coast guard vessels. He declares the most sensational evidence, involvins corruption of government officials, i' yet 10 be revealed.
 Much Of the most valuable infor' nation in Mr. Buckncr's hands va: contained in a confession given bl one Of the guardsmcn, which wa! listed as the first evidence to go be fore the grand jury today.
 Mir. Bucllner has added eight lav graduates to his staff saying the in crease was necessary because he stil has on his hands 150O crimina prohibition cases and $500 civil pro Inhibition cases. Among his new mel is William F.. Stevenson, forme track captain at Princeton and mem Der of the Olympic team.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
RAPHAEL HEADS GLASS
New Britain Boy Chosen President of Seniors in School of Retailing At New York University

Election as president of the seniol class Of inc school of retailing, New York university, has just come to Sydney M. Raphael of this city. H., is a graduate of the Now Britain high school.
 MT. Raphael will be graduated next June, and will receive the dc gree of master of science in retail ing. Last June he received the de- gree of bachelor of science. Because of his high standing in the field of rcailinC, he was awarded q fellowship for this year. For the writing of his graduate thesis Group Buying" he is Interviewing many Of the leading mercantile heads in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Two Are Hurt When Auto
 And Trolley Cars Hit

Manchester Dec [ tP -Hcrmnn Otto, 143 Grove street, Rockville, and his mother, Mrs. Lena Otto, Fl. are in the Manchester Memorial hos pital suffering from injuries received when their automobile struck Hartford bound trolley car Mr.. claimed hn was blinded by the lights on the trolley car. drove too close to the track and his machine was sideswiped. Tho automobile was wrecked.
 Otto was badly cut about the head, face and hands. Mrs, Otto is suffer- ing from shock due to the severing of part of her right car and bruises Iarout inc body. arms and face.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

Nxx>NNNNNxNNXxxxxxxN REPRESENTATIVES

sister of the talented screen star, , Enid Bennett and but lately appear ing in the movies.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
FALL KILLS WOMAN

Worcester, Mass, Dec. z P-Mrs' Elizabeth Bromley died late last night at City hospital of injuries re- ceived several hours earlier when she fell down flight Of stairs leau- ing 10 the doorway of a house. Her skull was fractured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Monday at the Kennebec county reg
istry Of deeds:
Augusta-Eugene s. LeBar to Grace
r. LeBar. land and buildings on Stone
street: A. w. Brooks to p. w. Brooks
of Norwalk. Conn.,. land on the North
Belfast road.
/ Fayette-George Bamford to George
NJ. Bamford, land and buildings on
the Parkers Corner r-Chesterville Ridge
road.
Waterville-The A. F. Hutchinson
Land Co. Of Portland to Leon E. Cook
son. two parcels Of land at Cool Street
Heights Annex.
Farmingdale-Edwar r. Sweet of
Auburn to Warren p. Emery and vir-
ginia C. Emery of Gardiner, land.
Wayne-Gilbert c. Foss to c. w.
Norris and Pearl C. Manter, land and
buildings on the Wayne Villege-Strick-
land Ferry road; ]. E. Norris to Pearl
c. Manter. part Of parcel of land
with buildings on the Wayne Village
Strickland Ferry road.
Winslow-Abbie H. Shurtleff to
Myer Levine of Waterville, land and
buildings on the Augusta road
Winthrop-Carroll A. Perry to Wal
lace L. Wing, land and buildings on
the Winthrop-Monmout road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16


$40 D. m. XIII, Matinee program
WCAE, concert. WEEI, Big Brother
Club, talk. WIFI. orchestra, stories.
WGN, Skeezix time; musicale. WGY,
dinner program. WIN, trio, vocalists
WOR, Man in the Moon" stories.
5:45 p. m. WPG, organ recital; din
ner music.
$500 p. m. CKAc, talk on Hygiene.
KTAB, program; WBCM, MI juvenile emile pc s.
WEAF, baritone. lecture. WGBS. Ra.
dio course, collegians. WIP, Uncle
WIP, WIZ, music, talk. ball scores
WMAQ, organ, orchestra. WOR. or
chestra, sport review WSB, music
bedtime stories. WTAM, orchestra
WWJ, dinner music.
6:l5 p. m. WHAM, dinner concert
$50 p. m. 'CKAC, concert. WCAE,
Uncle Kaybee. WEAF. string quartet
WEEI, lost and found. scores. WGBS,
The Distinguished Service Players
senble, quintet. WIN, health talk,
orchestra. WY, ensemble. WILT
Dream Daddy. WIS, organ, contralto,
Gas p. m. KYw. Uncle Bob. dinner
music WGY. pianist and violinist
WNAc s4s D. health m Woxw ta5a musasaIs nsMs period
woo, chimes. concert, scores, bulle-
tins.
ESQ p. m. WILT, 'Both Sides of
1900 p. m. CKAC, concert; talk.
KDKA, ball scores, wDAF. "school
vet %aR. Woe voc, WSAE WM5 tslf MEEt by %pv epv.
School Boys GIee Club. WENR, mu-
sical program. WGBS, piano duet, talk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
wRw, orchestra, enter.

baseball. wRw, orchestra, enter
tainers.
1880 p. m. KDKA, +heater concert.
WBAP, concert program. WCEE, mu-
sical program. VICES, popular pro-
gram. WIN, orchestra. WHIT. musi-
cal program. WCAI. orchestra.
11:oo p. m. XII, examiner pro-
gram. KGO, orchestra. KNx, bankers
program. KPO, Municipal night.
WBCN, popular program. webb, vo-
cal, Riviera Theater. WIN, Club Re-
vue. WKRC, entertainers. WRC, or
gan recital.
ll:20 p. m. WIS, Solemn Ole
| Judges frolic: minstrels.
11:3o p. m. KFRU, entertainment.
KJR, musicale. VIVID. studio pro-
gram.
1l:45 p. m. WSB, musical program.
1890 m. XII, songs. KFAB, mid
night FOUNDERS. KGW, courtesy pro-
gram KNX, special program. KPO,
Cabirians. WBCN, Pirate Ship. WFAA,
| organ recital. WIS, midnight revue.
VINO, organ recital.
12:45 o. m. WDAF, Nighthawk's s
| frolic.
100 a. m. KFI, ballad hour. KGo,
| orchestra. KGW, orchestra. XIII, or
chestra. KNX, movie night. WHIT,
entertainment. WQJ. Ginger hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
CAMP MEETING
At RICHMOND
JULY 24-AUG. z

Rev. Henry e. Dunnack, Rev. A. E.
Morris. District Superintendent X. r.
Iowa and Secretary CRUDE B. Cornish
~ the state Board Of Charities and
Corrections are among the speakers
who will be heard at the annual
Richmond Camp Meeting OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church which Is
to be held from July - to August .
inclusive.
The tentative list Of speakers is as
.Tuiv 24-Old Home Day, Evening,
l. 8. Staples Of Lfvermore Fails.
July 25-Afternon, j. r. Clinord OF
Richmond: Evening, F. X. Bean.
JuIy 26-Morning, r. F. Lowe; af-
ternoon. A. e. Morris; evening, w. II.
II. Taylor Of Ogunquit.
July 27-Afternoon. J. A. stevens;
evening, r. II. Moyle.
July 2S-Afternoon, ]. T. Thomp-
son, Bowdoin: evening, Charles Far
kin, Brunswick.
July 29--Afternoon and evening,
Frederick Olsen Of Portland.
Jl1Iv 30--Afternoon, e. A. Pollard
Jones: evening CRUDE B. Cornish.
July 31-Afternoon. N. r. Pearson,
Norway; evening, J. G. Rogers. Port
land.
worth: evening, c. T. Frederick,
Richmond.
August 2--Morning, H. E. Dun
mack; afternoon, H. B. Haskell; even
ing, L. 8. Staples.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Cosmopolitan Group
Presents Appeal
OF Students League

Representatives of many lands
and many climes, now students at
the Students League of Many Ma
tions. where they are studying for
religious service, appeared Monday
night at the Penney Memorial
United Baptist church to testify to
the good that Christianity has
wrought in their lives. Before a
crowd that packed the church, these
people in the characteristic costumes
of their homelands, spoke of the
happiness which they had found in
Christ and of the work which they
are doing at the school. Several
sang songs in their native tongue
and quoted verses from the Bible to
ILLUSTRATE their points.
DR.. John O. Davis, the founder of
the school was present and in
troduced the various speakers. Sew
eral times during the evening the
entire group sang hymns and DR..
Davis lead in prayer. A collection
was taken to defray the expenses OF
the little band of workers and later
in the evening pledges were taken
for the benefit of the school. Tne
results Of the pledges as called to
DIR. Davis by the workers as they
were received indicated that the peo.
pie of Augusta were convinced OF
the value Of the school and desired
to help in a financial way.
The following nationalities ana
sections of the United States were
represented by the speakers, jewish
ENGLISH. Welch. Swiss, French, Rus
sian. Blackfoot, Indian, Canadian,
sweden. Holland, The Spirit of the
school. a representative Of the stu
Sent body and the Spirit of America.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
TUNING IN TONIGHT
"copyright. 1925, by Audio Service"
TODAY, JUNE 16

+, WHAD, orchestra. WHAM. Eastman
Theater. WIN, musical program.
WHIT, Classical program. WIP, or
chestra. WIZ. Wall St. Journal. Wana-
maker program. WLW, concert, ball
scores. WMBB. semi-classical program.
| WOAW, Advice to Lovelorn; dinner
| program. WQJ, concert; vocal. WRC.
dinner music. WTCI, recital; talk. :.
7:o5 p. m. WCCO, concert, ball
scores. WPG, S wedding M C. ceremony, Mne ,,.r
| program.
| 7:15 p. m. WAAM, musical program
| WY, talk, Poisonous Serpents."
1850 pm. CNRA, studio and dance
| program. KPO, orchestra. KSD. en-
semble. WEAF, WCAE, WEAR,
WEE WEI eNlg Mg1 DUST WGF Fwins Moe SYw W1As Fed.
Grafton program. WFAA. Hawaiian
music. VIVID, dinner concert. WY,
Landay Hall program. WSMB, music,
scores.
7:4o p. m. VITO. Symphony Man
dolin Orchestra.
7:4s p. m. wGBs, song recital; WiP.
500 D. m. KFDM, children's pro-
gram. KGW. children's program;
KOA, dinner music. KYW. musical
program. WBCN; popular r program Inr n
WEEI, WEAR. WIFI. wGR, WCCo.
WAR, WsAI, WV, Everready hour;
WGN, classical hour. Wink. musical
program. WIP, piano, violin recital.
WIS. WIS opera In "Pina@fore." tore N.Y. MY.
musical program NWpG WMAQHi Haddon taid; WIZ Hail
Trio. WRW, musicale. WTAS, musical
~ s.io D. m. wGY, "The American
Constitution" program: -
.csiIs siiS E cars. % WRRo, 0anu Musical pro-
srsai s:ao PAM ,. M. wMAo. musical rehec-
$40 p. m. KFI. examiner prograsm2' gran
Hadiot0rad5i Rad comsdians MBA Webs mystery
tet. WHAS, concert talk. ball scores.
WHO, musical program. WIZ, sea
s0s's $50 p. m. wMHB, music, orshss- ,IYsc
noiiticai talk. WRW, Bible talk. vo-
calists. VITO. songs in English ana
$40 D. m. wMAo. Canadian Trail
Blazers. h.,,
scores. WIS, Macbeth"
dinner program. XIII, orchestra. XIX,
sunset matinee. 'WAAM, THE Flint
Kid" WBZ. orchestra, Scores, ,raT mar 7,
WWJ. opera, "Taies ON Hoffman.
WEBH, vocal and instrumental.
WENR, program. WGBS, tenor, con-
tralto. WGY, WIZ, WRC, Travelogue,
"Over the Seven Seas" WY, Pen
Women program. WIS, r. F. D. pro-
gram. WLW, musical entertainment.
voc, talk, musical program. WPG,
| orchestra. WSAI, studio music. WSB,
orchestra. VITO. dance music.
s:O5 p. m. KOA, golf lesson. WIP,
movie broadcast.
9:l5 p. m. WEAR, string trio. WY,
orchestra. WMAQ, musical program.
$50 p. m. CKAC, dance music.
XIII, children's program. xxx, dinner
program. KPO, orchestra. WCAU,- or
chestra. WEBW, band concert. WFAA,
piano recital. WIZ. choir. VINO, mu-
steal program. WOAI, entertainers.
1000 p. m. CNRR, bedtime tales;
! musical program. KYW. at home
program. KTHS, sports, dance music.
XII, organ recital. WEAF, orchestra.
WBCN, classical program. WICK, Red
Apple Club. WGBS, musical program.
skamper. WGY, WIZ, WRC, orches-
ira. W1P, orchestra. WKRC, quintet.
WIS, entertainment. WOAN, musical
program. WOAW, dealer program.
WOWL, orchestra. wPG, orchestra.
WQJ. entertainers. WREO. weather,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

City. Marriage ceremony Of Peggy
Malzer and Seth Jacobs.
TAO p. m. VITO (34s.e) Hartford.
symphony Mandolin Orchestra.
WIS Opera Co. in nrst act of pima
fore"
600 p. m. wEAF t4s1.5) New
York. Opera, Tales Of Huffman"
also wEEI, WEI. WCAE, wGR. WV.
12.oo p. m. XII {467) Los Angeles.
Indian and Pioneer program.
wERNESDAY, JUNE l7TH
400 p. m. WEEP (475.9) Boston.
Program. Children Of the American
ESQ p. m. wEAF (4s1.5) New York.
us 2; s; Army Band, also .WEEI. WCAP,
$50 p p. m. Pwx t4oo) Havana.
Band of the Cuban Navy. Cuban and
lo.1o p. m. WIS (3446) Chicago.
apollo Club of Chicago presents "sta-
1880 p: m. KFAE ss4s.0 Pullman,
wash. Program by boys and girls
THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH
$50 p. m. WGR (319) Buffalo. Two
piano recital by Gospel Methodists.
7.30 p. m. WBZ (333.3) Springfield.
| Y: s. Marine Band, also WRC, WIZ,
500 p. M cNRM (411) Montreal
Orchestra from White Star liner R.
els p. m. wMAo t447.5) Chicago.
Arion Musical and Dramatic Club.
1l.0o p. m. KGW (491.5) Portland.
Lumberjacks' Band.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10TH
8.00>p. m. WEAF (491.5) New York.
| Fathers Day program. WBZ (33R3)
Springfield. Boston saxophone ORD IS
sis p. m. WIZ (454.s) New York.
"A Trip Through Great Radio Tele-
$50 3. m. cNRr ts5s.s) Toronto.
, The Canadian Meistersingers.
8.45 p. m. VIVA $3.50 Madison.
Alumni addresses.
500 p. m. WGY (37s.5) schenecta-
dy. Operetta "Pepita."
1000 p. m. WBCN (266) Chicago.
Aii-Nsll1aS sa%uapPA9, Ps4srs%; JUNE aorH
600 p. m. WEAF (491.5) New
$50 p. m. kFNF C2ss.3) Hastings.
Scotch concert from Omaha, Neb.
12.oo p. m. WEAR l389.D Cleve-
land. "Wingfoot Goblin" musical pro-
ia.45 m. WDAF (ss5s) Kansas
City. Nighthawks' Frolic.
SUNDAY, JUNE 21ST
400 p. m. WCBD (344.6) Zion, IN.
Music by, Zion choir; talk by Wilbur
% e.ao p. m. wEAr {4s1.s) New
York Roxy and his Gang" also
WEEI, WAR, WCAP, WCTS, WWJ.
800 p. m. WOO (50S.2) Philadel-
phia. Old-time hymns and melodies.
12.00 m. KNx (336.9) Hollywood.
Midsummer Nights Dream program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

Physical Director Harlan S. Ken
nedy of the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. has
rendered his resignation. to become
effective on August l, or sooner If
arrangements can be made. Mr..
Kennedy has been physical director
at the local "Y" for the past three
years and leaves to accept a similar
position at Summit, N. j.
While in this city Or. and Mrs.
Kennedy have made many friends
and it is with regret that they must
leave but the New Jersey position
offers such an opportunity for ad-
vancement that Mr.. Kennedy does
not feel that he can afford to ignore
the chance.
Mr. Kennedy has been instrumental
In the formation Of the Augusta twi-
light league, and the Augusta bas-
ketball leagues for both men and
women. He has also been. a leader
in the presentation of the "Y Dippy-
drome" as well as in the conduct of
his regular work in the physical de-
partment.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Cars In Collision At
Bridge Street Intersection

AZ Arthur Tetreault, Jr., was pro-
ceeding north on Water street, by the
traffic beacon at Bridge and Water
streets at about $40 Monday eve
ming. William Cove Of Vassalboro,
driving q bort car. made the turn
around the beacon and collided with
the left fender of Tetreault's Ford
coupe. resulting in minor damage to
both machines, but fortunately no In
jury to either motorist.
The mudguard Of the Tetreault
car was crumpled and the Vassal-
boro mans machine came through
with q battered mudguard and
smashed running board.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Norwood Turner

Norwood Turner. the two year old
SON OF Mrs. Walter White of Gull
ford, died Monday morning at the
boarding home Of Mrs. Hansey Ham
son on the Townsend road. The boy
was . charge of the State Board of
Charities and Corrections. Services
will be held at o'clock Wednesday
morning from the Plummer funeral
home, 16 Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

Last evenings neighborhood meet
ing. led by Evangelist Greenwood, at
the residence Of George wadleigh,
corner Of Amherst street and West
ern avenue. took on the character of
piazza song service. People sat in
autos and in their houses while the
meeting was In progress. This is a
new method Of carrying this cam
paign to various parts of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Best Features of the Week
ryyrcnAv yrrnr 1eTr5

$50 p. m. wGBS (315.6 New York
For Distinguished Service" by Light
house Players.
TOO p. M. .WEAF (491.5) New York
Talk by Gov Ritchie of Maryland, alst
from WEEI, WCAE, WIFI, WGR
WWJ. WEAR (3S9.4) Cleveland. Ak
ron Central H. S. Boys .Glee Club.
7.o5 p. m. WPG (299.8) Atlantic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
AUGUSTA-LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre - Florence Vidor.
Matt Moore and Louise Fazenda in
Grounds for Divorce: Betty Comp
SON IN Woman to Woman; Mack
Sennett Comedy and News. Con-
tinuous from 2 till 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

Mr.. ana Mrs. H. H. Stickney and
daughter Doris and Percy Goodrich
and John Daily motored Sunday to
Cundys Harbor In Mr.. Goodrich's car.
All had seashore dinner and reported
fine trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

Mr and Mrs. Fred Leach Of Dover.
n. H.. are visiting for few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Berry at their
home in Riverside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

Mrs. Jane Blaisdell, who has been
visiting in Milton for the past Ave
weeks has returned to her home in
this city.