davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
PUBLIC SALE

AS l have accepted a position in
Washington, 1 will offer all my personal
property at Public Sale, at my home. To-
Gated IA mile south of Georgetown on
ola state Road, leading to Almshouse on
Saturday, April 4, 1925,
at 10 o'clock If day is very stormy
sale Will be held next clear day after
sunday These goods are all neW-only
peen used short while.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of the following articles: 1
american walnut bed room suit, pieces
i brown steel, bedstead, 1 spring.
goose feather bed, 2 mattresses, 8 pill
lows and bedding, 1 chiffonier, 1 wash
stand, clothes tree, living room flrni-
ture, mahogany upholstered in brown
leather; parlor stand, Victrola and rec
ords, lot rolls for player piano, 1 velour
CLOCK, floor lamp 1 reed rocker, 1 oak
rocker, dining room furniture, all gold
en- oak; 1 buffet, 1 china closet, 1 din
ing table, 6 it., with dining chairs, up-
holstered in brown leather; 1 oak refrie-
orator. 100 ID. ice capacity; rugs, .
9Xl2, small rugs, lot mating, 1 limo
leum Gold Seal 9X12; II oil window
shades, large mirror, lot pictures, lot
nice lamps, kitchen furniture: 1 range,
with reservoir; 1 New Perfection oil
stove, burner and oven. These are all
new stoves. 1 kitchen table, 6 oak kit
chen chairs, 1 set dishes, 90 pieces:
glass ware and all kinds of cooking
lot of other articles too num-
erous to mention. TWO automobiles for
SAFE. r ORD sedan. Ford roadster with |
truck body. These automobiles are in |
first class condition and are to be sold. |
TERMS-C A S H!
ROY MITCHELL, Georgetown. Del. |
Clerk, Boyce Short. m27-2tp |
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
ReOrganize Dept. Of Agriculture


Jardine, the new secretary of as-
riculture, is acting like a real he
man, to use trite but expressive
phrase. 1t is limited that he has al
ready discovered that his primary
problem in the Department is to
really reorganize it into an effective
going concern. 1t is regrettable but
true that the Department of Agri-
culture, for. all of the fine work
which it has done, is honey-combed
with imitation, useless and extrava-
CANT bureaus and subdivisions
which are of no particular value.
Mixing brains with the soil is now
recognized feature of farming life,
but in various bureaus of the De-
partment, in the attempt to build up
organizations, the proportion of
brains to common farm soil has be-
come as nine to one. The farmers of
the country wants facts, want ad-
vice. and are eager for instruction,
but when it comes 70 the point where
for the giving out Of a five dollar
Fact a five thousand dollar bureau
has to be organized, it is about time
"a call a halt. This may seem a wan
on exaggeration, but it is not far
rom the facts. The sooner the dead J
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27

FOR SALE-Restaurant fuIlv eo,,i,-
ped-seats 50-ready for purchaser to
step in and do business. A good chance
Ior I6 good working couple. No Greeks.
Best location in town. Address. A. X.
BOX ~, Georgetown, Del If
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
ADVERTISING
Received Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Clover and alfalfa hay.
tine grade and in barn. Apply to Mrs
1 Josephine Capehart, Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
Saturday, April 4. 1879.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

at 10 O'Clock. If day is very stormy.
sale will be held next clear daV after
Sunday. These goods are all neW-oniv
been used a short while.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Strand-Madeline Berlo and
Company.

Madeline Berlo, champion swimmer,
and her Diving Girls, in "A Marvellous
Aquatic Spectacle" given in a huge
glass tank erected on the stage, will
head the bill at the Strand this week,
beginning this afternoon.
Added attractions include the in
imitable trio of comedians, MeDevitt,
Kelly and Quinn, In a song and dance
act, THE Piano Movers and the
Actress: Don Romaine and William
Castle, blackface comedians, in Hot
From Dixie; AL Abbott, monologist
and imitator, in AT a Home-talent
Show" and Max YoFk's Pupils, sew
eFal trained dogs, in Clever Canine
Capers."
Listen, Lester" the musical COM
edy adapted to the films by Trio Pro-
auctions, will be the screen attrae-
tion. In the cast are Harry Myers,
Louise Fazenda, Alec p. Francis, Lee
Moran, Eva Novak, George O'Hara
and Dot Farley. The picture is said
to emphasize pure farce entertain
ment. The story revolves around the
attempt of gay old philanderer to
recover letters he has been indisere ct
enough to write to one of his amours,
Short Aims include a comedy, enti-
tied Blue Blood" and the Fox News.
Orchestra numbers, arranged by Di-
rector Arthur ]. Maxwell, will feature
Irving Berlin's Toxic Blues" from
the Music Box Revue" and Little's
Because They All Love You" as exit
march.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
National New Brooms.

Frank Craven VIII bring his own
first production to the National The
ater next week, beginning Monday.
March 8. 1t is entitled New Brooms"
and was written by Mr.. Craven and is
his first venture into the producing
field. Before the piece terminated its
long engagement at the Fulton The
ter, New York. the actor-author did
q George NJ. Cohan act by walking
into one of the parts. So the piece
also brings Mr.. Craven hack to Wash
ington as actor, author and pro-
ducer.
New Brooms" is described as an
amusing comedy of American life
wherein the position of father and
son are reversed. Thomas Bates Is
an old crouch because he has to give
so much time to his business. His
son breaches optimism and a theory
of being nice to people. His father
tells him he is all wrong and in
order to prove his point turns over
the broom factory for him to run.
After six months the young man has
cultivated cranky disposition, while
the father faces the world with a
smile.
Mr.. Craven's abilities as a comedian
are familiar to all playgoers, and his
success as playwright was con-
spicuously brought out in the sensa-
tional popularity of his former
comedy, The First Year"
The company includes Blyth DAILY,
Robert McWade, Albert G.. Andrews,
Harry Leighton, Helen Weathersbuy,
Jack Devereaux, James kearny,
Dorothy Blackburn, Doris Kelly and
John RaVold.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Gayety-"M Miss Tabasco.

Everything from a live-wire group
of players to a lively show is prom
ised at the Gayety TheateF this week
by one of Columbia Burlesaue's two
woman producers, Lena Daley, who
sponsors her own show, Miss Ia
basco." Lena has been coming here
for several seasons past. Each year
she has added to her following.
While she will be in evidence. Lena
will leave quite lot of the enter
tanning to other performers. Head
ing the group of funny men is Eddie
Shubert, who looks and acts like Ed
Wynn, but who has an original line
of chatter that doesn't infringe.
Billy Bumps" Mack is his fellow
funster. Sid Gold, late of vaudeville,
Is the juvenile, and Martha White
the ingenue-prima donna, as we'll as
singer of popular ditties, especially
blues" selections.
Others include Rita and Doris,
singers and speedy dancers; Lew
Denny, straight man, with an un-
usually fine baritone; Gladys Jack
son, Shubert and Mack and Jimmy
Van, eccentric comedian.
Miss Tia basco" is described as
eolorful, picturesque attraction, with
clever comedy and many specialties.
The chorus will appear on the illu-
minated runway,
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Belasco-"S Seduction.

The attraction at the Shubert Belasce
Theater next week is described as a
romance of the desert by Dewitt
Newing, entitled Seduction 1t is
said to be based ON 'The undying hate
and sworn vengeance of Add Ell Rah-
man against Sir Reginald Wingate for
the execution of the formers son, after
a fair trial by court" 1t is in three
acts, the first laid in the camping place
of a searching party on an oasis; the
second in the tent of the Arabic paten-
tate where Mile. PavnoVa and dancing
girls perform Egyptian dances, and the
third in the tent of White Sheik, less
primitive. but more gorgeous.
The cast includes Frank Wilcox,
Miss Allyn King, Henry Herbert,
Erin O'Brien Moore, Reynolds Dem
niston, Dorothy Holmes, L. v. Gran
Vile, Hattie Edwards, Prefulla H.
Ghoshal, Adrian Morgan, Ruth Alb
bott, Edward Davidson and Mile. Lisa
Pavnova and her ballet.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

production as well as new costumes
are shown.
This year about 40 singers are en-
ployed for "Step Along" which was
written, it is announced, to create
honest, wholesome laughter, with an
occasional dash of spice to pep
things up Its principal comedian is
Max Coleman, others are Bennie
Moore, in Italian characters; Nina
Bernard, Claire Stone, Ida Bernard
Virginia Beattie. Chester Griffin,
Peter Wells, Rose De Mari, Ruth
Southern, and a fast-working chorus
of pretty girls.
A midnight show, starting at 1880
PM, is announced for Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Earle-Ted Weems'
Orchestra.

Brown and SedaEo, in Dances Mod
ernes ct Classiques," a series OF beau
tiful interpretative dances, will head the
bill at the Earle next week.
Others will include Gordon and Rica,
1.-TWO Vaudevillians" a young singer.
Mime. Pompadour, with remarkable
vocal range: Frank Marino and Tony
Martin. comedians from sunny Italy
Young America a playlet with many
hearty laughs, and Nixon and Sans,
bIackface comedians.
The photoplay will be Too Many
Kisses" a Paramount picture, featur-
ing Richard Dix.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

A sequel to Conan Doyle's 1.-THE
Lost World" now amazing New
York and Boston, will be made by
First National, announces General
Manager Richard A. Rowland. The
new story will be built around the
mythical submerged continent of At
lantis, which some scientists declare
to have existed in fact and to have
been buried, not by the wrath of the
pagan gods as suggested by Plato,
but in the great flood of Scripture.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Strand-Wateh the Drums

The Jack Powell Sextet in a musi-
cal act of harmony and syncopation,
entitled Watch the Drums Will
head the program at the Strand The
Rter next week. Bob Murphy and
in a comedy skit, called "CombininS
Business With Pleasure" is also bill
ed, and others include Robinson, Janis
and company in THE Woman Pays
Paul Murray and Gladys Gerrish in
"Studying Stars" and NJ. Gintaro, nov
city top spinner and juggler.
The photoplay will present Bebe
Daniels and Norman Kerry in their
latest Trio Production, Daring
YOUTH" a drama of part-time mar
riage, with a new idea on how to
tame a wife. Lee Moran, Arthur
Hoyt, Lillian Langden and George
Pearce are in the cast.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

are transforming the hall into a thing
OF beauty and putting the dancing
floor, one of the largest in this coun-
try, into the pink of condition.
Tuesday night a fox-trot contest for
a handsome cup is announced, and
Wednesday night an inaugural bali"
from o'clock to l am, with an aug
mented orchestra, q bountiful supply
of favors and blaze of color.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Coming Attractions

1t Is acclaimed as gorgeous. color
full and spectacular and loaded to the
muzzle with comedy skits, travesties
and satires.
The company of III members in
cludes Hazel Dawn, Johnny Dooley,
Edna Leedom, Charles King, Lima
Basquette, the sensational. Mosconi
aerobatie dancers, Bert and Betty
Wheeler and an army of glorified
beauties who have never appeared In
Washington,
Mail orders will be received now.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Poll s. The Gingham
Girl"

Schwab and Kusell will present the
big musical comedy hit, The Cling
ham Girl at Polls Theater next week,
commencing March s. The announce
ment is interesting, as "The Gingham
Girl' proved it's worth by running one
year in New York, five months in Chi
cago, and 1t had extended engagements
in Boston and Philadelphia
The piece is somewhat different to
the general run of musical plays. 1t
Is a story with an indescrieable
charm, depicting the adventures of
Mary and Johnnie, two country
sweethearts, who journey to the city
to seek fame. There Is an abundance
of wholesome humor, the music Is
catchy and the production elaborate.
The book Is by Daniel Kusell, the
music by Albert Won Tilzer and the
lyrics by Neville Fleesen. The big
dancing numbers were arranged by
Sammy Lee and the piece was staged
by Edgar MacGreger.
The cast, headed by Eddie Buzzell,
includes Madeline Mcmahon, Fran
cesca Hill, Flo Irwin, Jack Waldron,
Thomas Keogh, Lillian Young. Vera
Thomas, Amy Dennis and George
Thorn, with sprightly chorus OF
singing and dancing girls.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Mutual" Step Along.

step Along" will be the attraction
at the Mutual Theater this week
This burlesque organization was
launched several years ago and won
fame. Each year new faces are
added to the company and a new
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Arcade.

Elaborate preparations for inaugu-
raj week have been made at the
Arcade to comfortably handle over
1000 dancing patrons. Decorators
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Keith 's-Sophie Tucker.

Nine. Sophie Tucker, international
comedienne, will top the bill at B. F.
Keith's Theater the week beginning
March s. with her two syncopaters,
Ted Shapiro and Jack Carroll.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

the Wilson Sisters and Margaret
Ross. and Odeo, Europe's master pan
tomimist. with Arthur Flagers organ
reeitals,
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Gayety-" -"Runnin' Wild" "

Ed E. Daley presents his new ver-
sion of "Runnin' Wild at the Gayety
Theater next week, with Billy Foster
featured. John o. Grant, leading man;
Sam Micals, Jew comic; Hazard and
SpeIlman, dancing boys; Edythe
Bates, prima donna; Babe Healy
soubrette; Mildred Holmes, ingenue
and Audrey McVay, dancer, complete
the cast of principals. There will be
a score of chorus girls, two scenicaliy
attractive acts and a number OF
vaudeville specialties.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Current Attractions.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Mutual" Stepping Out '

The Mutual Theater, next week,
will have as its attraction Stepping
Out"
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Ziegfeld Follies March %.

THE Ziegfeld Follies, eighteenth
edition, is announced for the week
of March % at the National Theater.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
CEDAR GROVE
Arkor Day Exercises

The observance of Arbor Day at
Cedar Grove School was very sue
cessful Friday
AS the school is very pleasantly
situated in groves of trees 1t
seemed unnecessary to plant trees so
the time was passed for the other
cause of Arbor Day, beautifying.
A large number of pupils brought
rakes and the grounds We're fixed to
give a very pleasant appearance. and
two beautiful flower beds were
planted.
Much credit Is due the pupils for
their good work. The work was
supervised by their teacher, jose
phine Southard.
Miss Lillian Twycross although
nearly so years Of age, walked to
church Sunday at Dresden Mills, a
distance of nearly two miles.
A great number from this vicinity
attended the Prize Speaking Con-
test at Dresden Mills, Friday even
ing. -,
Charles Hail. Jr.. who has been III
at his home WAS able TO return TO
school Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, May 12

Chicago, May IL.
Grain went decidedly higher in price
today. Activity Of s exporters gnr,ss. ssimo, y,
corn were unusually scant wheat and
corn both nnished strong, wheat 2t to
&c net higher, May 1924 to 1.62a and
July 1.50} to 1.5f, with corn l to SIC
up. oats showing I TO 1sc gain and pro-
visions at . to 2sc decline:
1900 Bushels Of swhcat and 100000
bushels Of rye were purchased to-day
for shipment to Europe. There were
indications early and late that export
ers were seeking to acquire ownership
of northern spring wheat and that oids
for No. northern were on workable
basis. Especially near the end Of the
day the wheat market. had a burst Of
strength owing to talk current that
export purchasing on large scale was
in progress. Spectators who before
were aggressive sellers tried to reverse
do 30 was diiiicult except by a hurried
resort to higher prices.
Selling out on the part Of leading
holder Of wheat had a depressing In
huence on the wheat market during the
middle Of the day. bat It'll the e. sffsct .a was "a.
ports, notably about winter wheat in
Ohio, attracted good deal Of attention
and SO, likewise, did suggestions OF
possible drought in spring wheat ter
ritory In the northwest. Besides. the
worlds Visible stock Of wheat decreas-
Cd 10000 900 bushels for the week and
aefre gate a year ago. Strength OF
corn tended also to lift wheat.
Pr4diotiops were current that the
visible supply Of corn will shrink to
under 1o,60o.0oo bushels before the
middle Of June. Receipts OF corn were
soon. Oats traders took their cue
YroviSions saggAd owing to efforts
Nf holders to realize prohts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
Chicago Cattle Market

NulSAkOs Nay lSs
CATTLE-Receipts 5000: fed steers
ana yeariinks strong to CSC up; mostly
Is to $50 up; in-betwesn grades light
ana handy weight kind showing most
advances; relatively few choice. Offer
inss here: killing quality mostly me-
dunn to good; top matured steers
10,75, average weight 1855 pounds;
some 16O9-pound averages 1850: baby
beef yearling heifers 11.40. averaging
Boa pounds; weiGhty head strong load
yeariinSs 11.o0@11.1o: she stock un-
even, tophAavy; most sales steady to
strone; bulls 16 to 25c higher; vtalers
ESQ Up; spots SOC higher; heavy boz
logna bulls upward to $50: vealers
mostly 5000 1850 to packers accord
ina Is weight: outsiders 10.5 011.o0
for $50 to lsQ-pound averages.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; opened 25 to
35e hightr; closed dull. part Of early
sdvance lost. late salss 10 70 16c high.
sr than ysstsfdsy: bulk .140 to 225-
PIssasss PIsss:l Syik 80 to 81 sSsyy.Donnd j Sutehsss
i3.o0@1S.2s; packing sows largely
is.e06i2.10; strong weight slaughter
piks mostly 12.5091z.75; shippers
$500: estimated heldovSr 10000.
SHEEP-.Rbcsipts 5000: fat lambs
uneven; fSd kind mostly steady;
springers 25c lower: bulk desirable Is
to S5-pound clippers 1s.50914.00:
weiEhty kind 11.50W11.75: choice han.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

The New Era Auxiliary will meet
Thursday afternoon, May II, at the
home of Mrs. Burrill on Summer
street. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Arvesta Burrill. Mrs. Jennie Randlett
and Mrs. Amorette Porter.
Mrs. Alice H. Seekins and daughter,
Mrs. Nancy Leadbetter of Hartland
were Sunday guests of Capt. and Mrs.
w. l.. Ross. Mrs. Seekins was for
merly Miss Alice Waldron, an inti-
mate friend of the family.
Frank Gerald has sold through
Mathews Real Estate Agency his prop
erty on Somerset avenue to Clarence
Brooks.
Ambrose Leighton of Portland was
q business caller in town Monday aft
ernoon.
Harry J. Smith of Boston was in
town on business Monday.
Sergt. O'Brien of Belmont, Mass,
who has been in town working ON the
clue of the chloroform bottle which
had the label of r. II. Berry's drug
stcre. concluded his investigation
here for the present and left on the
noon train Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
SOMERvlI.LE

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Brown who
are working in Gardiner, Mass, are
home ON u two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Jennie Lewis of Augusta
State Hospital passed the week end
in this place and took her two chill
dren to Augusta with her, where she
is boarding them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Brown pass
ed the week -ehd in this place.
Mrs. Tsobel Peaslee is i'll with the
prevailing distemper.
Aleric Elsinger was visitor in
Augusta, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Brion of
Windsor were week end visitors at
Daniel Hisler's.
Arthur Light and family have NOV
ed onto the Park farm in this place,
where he has charge for the summer.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Morrill, and family in this place
were sorry to see them leave town,
they have moved onto their farm in
Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
WASHINGTON
Mes Harriet Tallman

Friends of Mrs. Harriet Leigher
Tallman of Bridgewater. Mass, were
shocked recently to hear of her very
sudden death In a Brockton hospital
where she had previously been oper-
ated on for an incurable disease.
Mrs. Leigher Tallman was a native OF
this town, the daughter of Mr.. W. l..
Leigher and Mrs. Sarah Leigfer
Shattuck and always lived in town
until her marriage to Mr.. Tallman.
Her age was 3S years.
She leaves n husband, father, mo-
ther. three brothers and three sisters.
besides other relatives ami hosts OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Mrs. Fred Calderwood is
visiting her daughter in Somccvil,e,
Mass.
Mrs. Peter IIilderbrandt and
daughter Ella, have returned home
after passing the winter in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Borneman
have gone to Warren where Mr..
Borneman has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Aagerson of
Massachusetts were here last week
calling on friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lena Folsom of Lynn,
Massachusetts is visiting Mrs.
Hulda Flanders.
Mrs. Blanche Fannah and Miss
Christie Sprague of the village were
at G.. E. Walters, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flanders of
Winslow's Mills, Harvey Harlow and
Mrs. Addie Lawry of Rockland. Mrs.
Lucretia Kaler of East Waldoboro
and Mrs. Lizzie Storer called on
Mrs. Catherine Walter. Sunday.
Earle Newbert has returned to
Michigan. e 8rfsty fs
Elmus Shuman remains quite i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

daughter Flora, Mrs. Inez Ring,
Annie Edwards and Harry Stultz
were guests Sunday of A. w. Bow
ley.
George and Philip Weston have
purchased a new Nash Six Touring
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCaslin and
daughter were callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Gowel1's Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Gowell returned from
Lexington, Mass, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Weston and
family returned to Uxbridge, Mass,
Wednesday.
Ina Gowell, who has been visiting
relatives in Auburn returned home
Saturday.
Helen Stevens was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Hartman
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

New York, May IL.
FLOUR-Barely steady; spring pa
straishts S.5o0s.oo.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. dark
northern spring i ( New York lake
and rail 1.7Ss; No. 2 hard winter I 0 b
lake and rail 1.7Sa: No. 2 mixed durum
az; i.s7a; No. Manitoba do. in bond
CoRN-spot frmer: No. yellow
c track New York all rail 1861; No.
mixed do. 1.s5s.
OATS-Spot steady: No. 2 white IS.
Other articles were unchanged.
creamery higher than extras .44a @ As:
do. extras, 80 score. a.; DO f1rsts, IS
to 81 score, 42@43a.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 5e.311: fresh
gathered extra frsts 50 SO; do. stor-
firsts 3l@ss: do. storage packed $50
So; fresh gathered seconds 29a@3 800;
nearby hennery browns extras 36 @3S.
MISUNDERSTANDING: New York
old per 130 pounds 2.3502.60: Maine
DO. 2:750s.oo; Florida per barrel 500
CAHBAGEs-Dull; south Carolina
per 1A-bushei hamper .75c @1.s7s; vir-
sinia per crate 1.50@a.00.
A better inquiry and an advance OF
10 in quotations TO the basis OF $50
sugar market today. while future ship.
nent was even higher. Sales included
$4,000 bags Of Porto Ricsn at t.as
and Cuban at 4-40 for May and June
shipment. An operator paid 457 for
1000 bass Of Philippines. June and
July shipment.
The. higher spot market and reports
OF a better inquiry for refined sugar
led to considerable covering and in'
creased outside buying in raw sugar
futures. Final prices were at the best
and five to eight points above the pre-
vious close. May 2.e6. July ESQ, Sep
! tember s.s1, December 2.s2.
A better demand was reported for
refined sugar for both domestic and ex.
port account. Prices were unchanged
| to five points higher, although the list
still ranged from $50 to $40 for fine
+? granulated. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

ed by classmate, Miss Farrar, pass
ed the week end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs, a. A. Winters and
family of Waterville were guests
Sunday of her mother. Mrs. Bessie
p. Grindle and sister, Mrs. A. T..
Howes.
Bert Spaulding of Hartland has
moved upon the Tracy farm which
he recently purchased
1t is reported that Howard Temple
has purchased the Morton place and
will begin repairs upon the build
inQS a once
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
DRESDEN VILLAGE

The annual speaking contest of
Bridge Academy was held in the NJ.
Il. Church of this place Friday even
ing. The prizes were awarded as
follows: 1st prize was awarded to
Edwin Wyman. I'd prize to Doris
Meserve, Sd prize to Claris Stilphen
The coach was Mrs. Eulela Pray; the
judges were Rev Mr.. McAllister,
Miss Bartlett and Mrs. Edith Genth-
ner all of Gardiner.
Mr.. Lord of Bridge Academy at
tended the Teachers Convention in
Augusta Friday.
Mrs. Laura Bailey has a new Ford.