davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
HARTLAND =

Hazel williams of Taunton. Mass,
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams.
There will be meeting Of Hart
land Lodge, l.: o. o. F., Thursday at
7.3O. Work in the First degree.
James Dundus and Daniel Con-
nelly left Tuesday morning to. enter
the University of Maine.
r. E. Nutting has moved his tam :
ily into the Parkman House on Blake
Street.
Harold Young has completed his
duties with the American WOODEN
Co., has returned to his studies At
Bowdoin College. -
Austin Wilkins has returned to
University of Maine after a short
vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Frank
Woodbridge, at her home on AGA
DENY street.
Pearly Gowen has moved his
household goods into the rent on
Commercial St., recently vacated by
R. E. Nutting.
Hartland A. A. played Skowhegan
A. A. at Skowhegan Fair with a
very much one sided game, the maj
score being IA to /. '....
Funeral services of the late Adj
die Dearborne were held at the
Methodist Church at 2 o'clock. Rev.
E. S. Hamilton officiated. The bear
ers were p. s. Weber. DIR. G. E.
Norcross, B. j. Moore, Chas. A.
Stuart, Twilight Rebekah Lodge OF
which the deceased was a member,
attended in a body. Mrs. Dearborne
is survived by her husband. Thos.
Dearborne, who so faithfully cared
for her to the end; father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles pore,
two brothers, Harry and Mervin
Dore, of Hartland, and four sisters.
Mrs. Frank Nevins, Mrs. Linwood
Currier. Vera Dore of Hartland and
Mrs. William Philbrick, st. Adams.
and several nephews and nieces and
many friends who mourn her pass
ing. Funeral arrangements were In
charge of A. r. Burton. She will be
greatly missed by both young and
old. and our sympathy goes out TO
them in this hour of deepest sorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
COMMENTS ON HEALTH

There were more cases Of small
pox in this country last year than in
any other country in the world. Even
Russia under bolshevism had less
than half as many cases reported.
How many were unreported may be
a question. but the fact remains that
people like those Of this country,
who are not taking well proven and
trustworthy precautions against such
contagion, are open to serious
criticism.
DR.. Chas. E. Mayo declares that in
the past twenty-five years more
has been accomplished in medicine
than in all the centuries before.
Scientific medicine has now done
about all that it can for the mass
diseases, now practically gone, but
which used to brighten and destroy
the people by tens of thousands"
But of what avail the discoveries
if the people do not make use of
them? DR.. Mayo tells us that in the
eighteenth century possibly one hun
dred millions died of smallpox. Well,
there were 55,52S, who died of that
disease in this country last year,
surrounded by precautions of which
they neglected to avail themselves.
He tells US that in the sixteenth
century mans life averaged but
twenty years, where today 1t is So.
He does not tell us that this is be-
cause more infants survive. not be-
cause adults live to be older. He
does, however, remind US of the need
Of keeping we'll, and emphasizes it
by declaring that of the three mil
lion people on the daily sick list one
fourth to one third are needlessly i'll.
Need he advise us to take as good
care Of our bodies as we do OF our
automobiles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
CORNVILLE

A pie social was given Saturday
evening by Wesserrunsett Grange
but owing to so many being away
upon vacations there was a small at
tendance.
Mrs. Cora Kingsbury and daugh-
tiers, Ester and Alice, who have been
visiting, relatives in town, returned
to Massachusetts, Monday.
Belle Collins, Mildred Smith and
Elizabeth Kelley are attending High
School at Skowhegan.
A fine boy was welcomed at the
home of Guy Moody. September 8.
Many from this town enjoyed
the Redpath Chautauqua at Show
hogan and report the programs
were good.
Arthur York was calling on friends
tuesday. Mr.. York has just finished
MS seasons work on the State roads.
Ellin Collins Davis, the hostess at
Grey Nook" says last week was her
best week Of thSAseason,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
JEFFERSON

SOUTHERN. Fletcher H, Knollin
of Waterville, will supply the pulpit
in this place next Sunday
Mrs. F. J. Hale returned home
from East Templeton, Mass, Satur-
day.
The Annual Harvest supper" OF
the Church Society will be held In
the vestry, Friday evening, OCTOBER
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Turner and
daughter of West Roxbury, Mass.
are visiting his brother. Ora y
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Moody and son
Norman of Augusta, were Sunday
visitors at H. A. Clark's.
School in this district opened Mont
day with Miss Berry Of .Wiscasset as
teacher.
Charley Erskine visited his mother
ats the hospital in Lewiston. sun
day.
Arthur Fish is moving his house
hold goods to Augusta. where he mas
purchased farm.
Roy Lincoln has gone to Flagstaff
Maine.
Miss Doris Turner. who has en-
ployment at the. Gardiner Opera
House, passed Sunday at her home
here. v--f 80. AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
HEBRON
Hebron Academy Note.

Student activity at Hebron were
confined to indoor amusement during
the recent down pour A Y. NJ. c. A.
outing was planned for Sunday after
noon at which time the new boys
were to be made acquainted with
the surrounding territory. A group
were to climb Cinge Pole Mountain,
another planned to visit the Hebron
Sanatorium. while a third was to
travel to Matthews Pond. A song
fest was planned for the evening.
the boys gathering on the Chapel
steps. The meeting was held indoors
with Professor Gay leading the sing.
ing.
The annual classic between the
new and old boys vas held Saturday
afternoon on Andrews Field. The
New Boys defeated the Ancients to
2 in a close game with few hits
and many fielding gems. Libbey of
Haverhill featured with two hits.
jeremiah. Somerville, Mass. and
Dwyer of Hebron played we'll for the
old boys. The pitching of the new
boys featured. Albert Wing, former
Edward Little player. Foley of South
Portland, Mahoney of Cambridge
Latin School, and Brown of Lawrence
I1iSH, all tWirleu gnu iHSih WING
Elmer Rising. premier schoolboy pit
cher of the State vas held in reserve,
playing left field.
Further construction on the Hebron
Arena, Mr.. F. o. Stanley's gift to
the Academy, will commence Thurs
day. An inner wall of concrete is to
be erected to enclose the skating
surface and provide solid founda-
ton for the running track supports.
The Academy has purchased a
quantity of apples and three barrels
are located on the campus which are
filled daily. Hebron Academy has
1875 live boys right in the best apple
district of Maine, and as a protec-
ton for the orchards, the school re-
moves any temptation by supplying
sufficient numbers of thu fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs Leewood Jones Of
Boston were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Reed several days the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell were
in Clinton calling on friends one
day recently.
Abbott Goodridge, who has been
sick for several months, remains
about the same.
Arland Williams and little daugh-
ter, Arneta, and the Misses Minnie
and Myrtle Williams were guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley Kelley were
in Waterville. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rolfe were
guests of relatives in Norridgewock,
Sunday.
Mrs. Merle Foster attended the
Fair at Skowhegan, Tuesday
Arthur Davis is visiting friends in
Berlin, n. H, for few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
Au7oMoRILEs AS INSTRUCTORS

IF a man doesn't learn something
about himself and his capacities nc
fore he is done with automooiies ne
xri,, either he dull scholar on the
one hand or on the other disposed
TO believe all that's told him.
Here is one authority telling US 10
haware of the straight road, con-
trary. it would seem to Biblical IN
strpctions. This, for instance: MOI
only is the straight road an accident
tran. but the straight road in the
broad glare of the sunlight looms
head and shoulders over all other
nlaces where fatalities occur. we
are told that in Massachusetts, last
wear out of 100 fatal CLASSIFIED acci-
dents 479 took place on straigns
road in daylight and according 70
this authority the word speeding
sums it all up.
AS 70 fatalities with chauffeura
for drivers there were 1875 as COM
pared with 5ss Of the other kind
but then the other kind is 50 mucn
more numerous the chauffeur may
hardly be considered nominal risk
Speeding gets the best of them, wo-
men drivers as well as the ordinary
male drivers. Neither may horse
drawn vehicles be held accountable,
as only two figured in automobte
fatalities in that State over that per-
iod. But there were 81 telegraph
poles that were found in the way ct
speedsters overtaking death.
Then there is the Personal Re-
search Federation that has been dig
sing out evidence Of mans folly in
the handling Of automobiles. The
director gives the high-brow driver
. short-arm Jolt which seems rather
disconcerting. unless one thinks II
over. We are told that 1t IL unsafe
to ride with an educated. thinking
person at the wheel. as he Is inclined
to permit his mind to wander from
the business in hand and speculate
about matters with which he is not
Immediately concerned; that lawyers,
doctors and business men are most
frequently those in smash ups.
OF curse We are ready to accent
the conclusion that Cupid should be
compelled to remain on the rear seat.
and all that, but to conclude that a
psychoanalyst, for instance, IL, when
At the wheel. a menace on the high
way IL rather disturbing, since we
are beginning to look to them FOR
so much of wisdom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
Coolidge Did Not Want to Make
Chance

President Coolidge's economy in
words continues to furnish good
copy. Here is the latest:
At recent political powwow a
newspaper editor sat next to Mr..
Coolidge: After carrying on a one
sided conversation for awhile he be-
gan to- grow restless under the
Presidents monosyllables.
Mr.. President" he said, * think
1t is time l was giving some one
else the opportunity to talk with you;
I'd better move on"
Without turning his head the pres
ident in an undertone commanded:
Stay where you are!" Having
got used to his conversational part
ner, he had no intention of breaking
In another.-Houston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
6Iittle Jack ~ K1
\ Rabbit - - : 81
Ne by David Cory ~ 5~xfSaA
wv .szssg S~>><-
t,v David Cory

ooh, Mr.. Brown Bear" cried Little
Jack Rabbit,
Have you acquired the cross Woro
Puzzle habit?"
"Why, what's that got to do with
growing lollypops?" asked the good
natured animal, with a wink at
Uncle Lucky. You remember, dear
Little Reader, that the old gentle
man rabbit was motoring the bunny
boy all over Rabbitland to tell the
feathered and furry coated folk that
Ola Mr.. Dog had written a Cross
Word Puzzle for the Bunnybridge
Bugle. And, what was more exclt-
ing, that some would find their
names in it. Goodness me, your
Uncle Dave would be excited If one
of his small readers made up a Cross
Word Puzzle with his name in IT.
Yes, indeedy. =,
your name may be in the puzzle.
shouted the little rabbit, forgetting
to answer the nice old bears ques-
ton. "Old Mr.. Dogs Cross Word
Puzzle comes out in the. Bugle to-
morrow morning. Be sure to get the
paper"
"As sure as Monday follows Sunday
And sunshine follows rain,
And little brooks flow to the ocean,
And green apples give you pain,
smilingly replied the Big Brown
Bear. But l didn't know Old Mt
Dog was a puzzle writer. l thougnt
he was a sort of poet; a writer OF
doggerel verse"
Maybe he is" answered the bunny
boy. I'll find out some day when
have more time. This afternoon
must tell everybody about the Cross
Word Puzzle. Goodby," and away
drove kind Uncle Lucky in the
Luckymobile. BY and by. pretty
soon, not so very long, they stopped
at the Tall Pine Tree. in the tol
branches of which Professor Jim
Crow lived in his Pine Cone Bung-
allow. BY good chance that wise old
bird was home, and on hearing the
news. promised to buy the Bunny
bridge Bugle, although he confessed
that he always read the Rabbitville
Evening News.
But I'll buy the Bugle; never rear.
He shouted down to the bunnys ear
Then away sped kind Uncle Lucky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
Editors Table
Frontier Of the Deep. tale OF
tho great Northeast, by Will Beale.

"Frontier Of the Deep. a tale OF
the great Northeast, by Will Beale.
You have probably never read
novel laid in this section before-the
semiprimit;ve sea country from
Maine to Newfoundland. Here is an
almost untouched region Of rares'
charm, a land of imperial beauties
and picturesque peoples. region Oh
sheerest romance! Wrested bit py
bit from the wilderness of the sea
it's manhistory is history of sturds
faiths, of magnificent hardshlps, OF
rugged achievements.
Flung clean against such back
ground is the appealing tale OF DaVlo
Iegere. 1t is a big-pattern tale OF
love and action. Legere was the son
of a pioneer. In carrying out MS IA
theirs dream of founding town or
the sea, young Legere, equipped only
with splendid youth and touchlns
faith, encountered opposing forces
that brought him finally to the very
bottom of life. His regeneration Is
brought about in one single big mo-
ment of stark intensity.
Robert H. Davis, editor OF tne
Munsey publications, says OF this
story:
I'm Frontier of the Deep Mr..
Btale has drawn an amazing PIC
lure, its power, it's resistance,
and, as Victor Hugo says, its
salt and it's SAVIOR.
Rupert Hughes, one of America
foremost writer's, says OF the author
from his work that have read,
feel that he has remarkably
fine style, with constant outcrop-
pings of phrases of extraordinary
beauty and scenes of the most
vivid reality, also great emotional
heights, depths and graces.
Published by Chelsea House, 79
Seventh Avenue, New York City
n. Y.
Physical Culture Magazine fol
October, a Macfadden Publication
has a timely article by Rene Hafley
champion woman bronco rider OF the
world-"Is The Flapper's Boyish
Form A Menace?" She believes that
a woman should look like a woman
and not like a boy or string bean
Exercises to Pep Up Your Tired
Nerves. Are you irritable, peevish
touchy? Then try these exercises
given by Earl c. Gregory and fol
which Miss Nancy Bisio posed
There is another chapter of Tom
boy, the romance of a physica
culture girl and told by herself
Tennis A Test of Your Stamina
by DIR. Frank Crane who quotes Miss
Helen WILTSHIRE main thing OF
course in playing tennis is to be In
perfectly fit condition physically.
If you love sport for sports sake
the October issue of Sportlife. g
Macfadden Publication, should appea
to you. THE Moose of Mad Moon.
time" will make YOU want to start
cleaning your guns and digging out
your hunting clothes. while THE
Mutt" from the pen of A. w. Till
inghast, concerns itself with a goli
tournament and the part a little vel
low mongrel played in it. "Ar
Alaskan Joan of Arc is the true life
story of Mrs. Nellie Lawing. Of
Roosevelt, Alaska, who filled the
place of man in the conquest OF
the North Country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
Railroads and SteamooaS
-----1--L--------- --------.. All AOl
MAINE CENTRAL, EaI ~.
> Eastern Standard Ilms
~,.,s FAVE Au6uSfA ~

TRAINS LEANE n ~
Bangor. fl2.47 a. m. Il. 0s 9. n Nyfs
S4.45 a. m. 1925 a. m. }s.so 80"
s3.oS p. m, 1851 p. q - ~
B. & A. Pts. tl2.47 am, fz;So
Bar Harbor, 70 80 q, m. t9.Io ftoMtt
Bath, 1919 a. M. t9.l9a. M, '''''F
b fsGS 2 Gas H l a. p y IS a. m
Boston' 5i3 a. m. 1919 a. n. Tssi5ts
$40. "a a. NJ. tS.osp. M, ti.o5p. ul''
*lo,55 p. m.
Dover + croft, Gas =: m !1so hart 4
Gardiner. 1918 a. m. t. la ?. u sSists>
iIO.34a. m. i3O9 o. N. t4.o5 p, n''t, -;
t7.25 D. m. +1055 p. N, tiaat 4
Halloweli. 1919 a. m. r. 10 q. ~, fEiSfS
1909 p. m. t4.o5 p. m. '9.lo p r'
NO. 50 p. m.
Harmony. C445 a. m. t2ZS P flSf
Lewiston. t6. 10 a. M. 1918 T. n'
SJ.l5 D. M. 40 55 p. m.
New York. TAOS D m, 70. u p. 49,
Portland, <3. Is a. m. 10. ~ :. {Ilsfn
sIO.24s M. 1909 p. M. t4.oo p mas
f7.25 o. m. -*l055 p. m. uNfs q
Skowhegan, C4.45 a, m, 1870 . "A,
t2.23 p. m. .o 10. m, iana,s
1909 .. m, rs. Is pm, I!<'
St. John, tl2.47 9. m. ZOO M. s2g.s
Waterville. t12.4T a. M. si.US t1Df
f4.45 a, m. 70. rs a. M, s5.ao n
sS.oS p. m, 1851 p: M e.s.v srd W.
Z Daily, except Monday. 7 paiiy' 0
( Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17

to the house by Lily Pond Lake
the little house in which DR.. Quack,
the famous duck doctor lived, you
remember.
Dear. me-" quacked that famous
member of broken legs and sprained
indigestions, "of course I'll buy the
Bugle. I'm curious to see what sort
of a Cross Word Puzzle Old Mr.. Dog
can make. Wish L might find the
name of patient. who pays his
bills" and with quackery chuckle
the good Doctor waved goodby to
dear, kind Uncle Lucky as he hur-
ried on in the Luckymobile.
After while, and bump and
smile, and a dusty long mile, they
stopped at the little house in which
Peter Pig lived with Mrs. Pig ana
their pink -nosed children. =,
MY nephew has wonderful news
explained Uncle Lucky as Mr.: PIG
looked out of his front door on hear
ing the motor horn go honk, honk!
Buy the Bunnybridge Bugle tomor-
row and solve the Cross Word Puz-
zle" shouted the bunny boy. Then
awav drove the old gentleman RAP.
bit as Peter Pig grunted, "All right;
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
H|NCKlEY.

Next Sunday will be Rallv n.r
the Federation. Eyeryors I.
cordially invited. $
Several people, from this yj,,,,t
attended Skowhegan fair TUESDAY Ii,l'
Mrs, Inez Tibbetts from III. -.
side of the river is assisting y n
home of z. B., Hicks. during N
Hicks visit with relatives in M,sn
chusetts. s's
Mrs. Birdie Larabee, who has IN.
employed the past FIVE month"; !,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ~
Neweomb at North Arson. has bs,'
a guest OF Mrs. l.. NJ. Barnes d, ,
short time and returned to Xor'
Arson, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
His Snlotheriinq
Overcome
Revere man tells how he over.
came the smothering and
coughing of dreaded As
thma:

Revere, Mass.
June Is, 1925
Kindly send me a bottle of "Thama"
the Asthma Remedy. 1t has helped
me a great deal stopping the cough
ana nave not been bothered with the
smothering hardly any since l start
ca taking it. Thanking you in ad-
vance I remain
Respectfully
NSlgned) VIM. Burnett
$40 Broadway.
Note: II your druggist hasn't "Tha-
ma, write us-We will send C. o. d.
$500 We pay postage.
Made only by Reliable Preparatio tons
COMPANY, Geysshill. Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
Limit of Ozark HospitaIitv

Entertaining a brother-in-la law az
your house, amt you, Gap?" ques-
Ioned an acquaintance.
I'm doing the best l can toard it."
replied Gap Johnson OF Rumpus
Ridge. I've took him possum hunt
ing and fell out of a tree, which
'peared to amuse him considerable.
I've showed him whur he could get
a little bone dry Ticker, and he
seemed to like it. I've let him make
three, four swaps for me, and get
the worst of'em. I've also fit with
him, but I'll bhung if I'll permit
him to whip me more than half the
time."-kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
SOMERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Miller attendad
the Pentecostal services in Appleton,
Sunday.
Harold Wadsworth wrenched his
foot slightly while starting out. pulp
wood for B. r. Miller.
A very small number attended the
special town meeting held here, Mon
day.
George Cooper was caller at B.
r. Miller's, Monday evening. A very
pleasant evening was passed.
Everyone was glad to see the rain
which was needed badly. Hailstones
the size of acorns were seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17

The more England resorts to CIV
ing doles to the unemployed the fast
er increases the number of unem-
ployed. Evidently England can't do
what the Creator didn't rtake.
Man was created under the necessity
OF working for a living. There are
around million and half in Eng
lano who now are getting along
without work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
The Only Drawback

think that 1 should like to be a
sailor;
They say a sailors life is full OF
sport;
de visits many, many foreign
countries
And has different girl in every
port.
They're all so far apart that there's
no danger
or being caught with Jane or
Marjorie
l think that l should like to be a
sailor
II sailor didn't have to 60 to ses
N. II. Randall.-American Legion
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17

1t now appears the Ford engineers
have been working for four years TOT
an all metal dirigible, in size about a
tenth of the Shenandoah, also tnat
the Government is afforded a chance
to profit from their work. worth
lacking into. It would seem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17

Heating and Illuminating gas pros
duced at less cost, having twice the
heat value and candle power and free
from the poisonous monoxide, sounds
too good to be real, but all that IL
being claimed for a new discover!
-hy the discoVerers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17

The drug pedlar has discovered the
way to secure a steady customer
make him a drug addict, who'll steal
or murder to get the price to buy
regularly. Will someone find a way
so the drug pedlar will peddle no
more?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
Thursday, September II. 1925.

Tadey is not yesterday: We
ourselves change; how can our
Works and Thoughts, If they are
always to be fittest, continue always
the same? Change, indeed, 10 pain.
full. vet ever needfuI; and II
,,.-,ory have its force and worth 50
e,co has Hope.-Thomas Carlyle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17

Popular approval in Maine of the
Iuoooy power project appears to
etiinuiate Efforts to link Maine into
she electrical super-power system
Just what the proponents plan re-
spect'ns Maine's law prohibiting the
g eenoins OF electrical power out of
Che State does not vet apn.ar hut
doubtless will soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17

We haven't heard from that Chi
cago judge who fixed bail for gun
men at 100000 and was fussy about
the kind Of bondsmen. We hope he's
going strong; there's no excuse for
gunner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
Sunday School conr.nil..

IL
The annual meeting Of the Sour,
set County Sunday School Associ,
tion will be held at Pittsfeld B,u
fist Church. October 1st.
The meeting opens at 10 oeloel
A. NJ. with a song service. Crvt.
ings will be given by the pastor
Rev. w. ,Quarringten.
There are about 40 schools |,
Somerset Co.. and a good dssr.
ton is expected from each schul
The secretary, Mrs. Anna G. Hars
has a wonderful report to make
Mrs. Alice PRESLEY Of Porthni
has resumed her duties as teacher 1.
the Ferry school after the sumner
vacation. She boards at the hons d
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pratt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17

Farmer A-So your boys got home
from college. Does he take any in
terest in the farm?
Farmer B-Hes beginning to. He's
been shown me where we could
have fine golf course an how easy
'twould be to turn the barn into a
garage.-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17

If all the money in circulation in
this country could be divided
equally there would be less than $42
each and there'd be fewer chances Of
getting any more.