davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
PALMYRA

Miss Annie M. Fuller is home from
the University of Maine for the
Christmas vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
WINTHROP

~ Harmony Circle of Rebekahs met
TUESDAY afternoon with Mrs. Fife
french. There will be an all-day
meeting. January 18th, with Mrs.
Mande Macomber. A covered dish
dinner will be served at 100.
me Mems Club of the Methodist
church Will hold a party at the yes
Try Friday evening. An oyster sup
per VIII be served at f p. NJ. fol-
lowed by a lecture on Hawaii de-
iivered by Mr.. Babb of Augusta. and
accompanied by stereopticon slides.
Regular meeting Of Crystal Lodge.
H., y. -. r., Will be held this evening.
There will be work in the first de-
gree, followed by refreshments.
Miss Nellie Lawrence of Madrid
is the guest of Mrs. Thelma Godfrey.
The do 1t Now" Glass of the
Methodist Sunday school will meet
Friday afternoon following school at
the Methodist vestry.
Maurice Moulton Of Portland Is
, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Mar
BILE.
Miss Sahrina Stevens Of New York
; was a recent guest of her father.
Charles Stevens.
Miss Bertha Hudson is making a
business trip to. Boston.
John Keller ~of Augusta was in
town on business Tuesday.
A baby clinic and conference OF
; mothers was held. yesterday after
! noon at the Grammar School build
| ing. There was a good attendance
| and several babies were examined
| DIR. +. ii. Badger gave u very fine
| talk on "Pre-Natal Care" and Miss
! Barrows showed u motion picture
| entitled We'll Born" A similar con-
| ference will be held in two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
LOCAL NOTICE

'. Mn ,as. remodeilinS. Tel 1857
harrington, 43A Court street.
III -dec26dSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
WBX-.Wsstinghouse, Springfield, Mess
800 Ktlocycles, 337 Meters.

WESTINGHOUSE Philharmonic Trio,
from the Hotel Kimbaii studio,
100 7. NJ. Market report, as fur
nished by the United States de-
7.o5 T.. NJ. Bedtime story, for the kid
dies, from the Hotel Kimbali,
rs j.. N. Letter from The New
England Homestead.
AT the Theaters," with A. l.. S.
Wood, dramatic editor of Spring
field. from, the Hotel KimbalI.
500 r. Nj. Arlington Mills Band of
Lawrence. Hotel Brunswick. Bos
SIS ' p. NJ. Goldio shour, vlolinist:
Dorothy Kraemer, pianist. from
the Hotel Kimball. Springfield.
$40 p. NJ. Arlington Mills Band of
Lawrence, from the Hotel Drums
wick. Boston.
S.45 +. NJ. Lula Sachett Morgan, con-
tralto. accompanied by Mrs. Mir.
lam Munyan Thomson, from Hotel
kimhall, Springfield.
800 +. NJ. Arlington Mills Band OF
Lawrence, from the Hotel Bruins
wick. Boston.
9.15 Y. NJ. Lula Sackett Morgan, con-
tralto, accompanied by Mrs. Mir
fam Munyan Thomson, from Hotel
kmball. springfield.
$50 +. NJ. Program OF dance music by
McEnelly's Singing Orchestra
broadcast from Cooks Butterfly
ball room.
s45 p. NJ. Westinghouse Philhar-
monte Trio, Hotel kimhall, Spring
?.s5 p. NJ. Arlington time signals; Of
fetal L. g weather report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
NOTICE

-, a J. Pole, who is a naturo-
TVS IN be in his office in Augusta
rlI npero House Block. 6 days a
~ during the hours l to . ana I
xssA n. except Mondays. Here is
70 chance to consult Prof. Pole
yoW sh.spe dec29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
LOCAL NOTICE;

Hannaford IL Son are having a
half price sale OF all holiday goods
for one week: also sale on Columbia
records, for $1.O0. Some great bar
gains III sample talking machines.
Dec"l DIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
MILAN L. Simmons

William ii. simmons passed away
in the hospital here Wednesday. lie
was born in kocl>land about 81 years
ago. lie served three years in Co. II,
4th Me. Inf. during the Civil War.
He came to the Home from Rock
land Aug. 3. 1919. He was for sew
erai years in the employ of the city
OF Roci>land. :, widow. who sur
NiNNE. resides III Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
NATIONAL Home

Officer of the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
Thursday, Jan. !, will be observed
here as n general holiday.
The Post Office will close at noon
Thursday. Jan. ].
Frank Burke of Gardiner, former
~ n member of the Home baseball
team, was Il caller here Wednesday.
Frank NJ. Morcier, late Co. NJ, 61st
Z. $. Inf, has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
Thomas r. Burke Of Lawrence. late
Co. |. 9th Mass. Inf, has been read
mitted to the Home.
John ii. Burns has returned from
furiou9h to Laconia, y. H., and
Henry Y. Holland from Boston
The returns from passes Wednes-
day We're Joseph II. Gleason from
Boston and Thomas Bheslin from
Miliers Falls.
James c. Scott Of Portland, late
Go. c. LIST Me. Inf, and John J. Hus-
sey of Portland, late CO. 3. LIST Me.
II. A., have reported for admission.
Frederick II. s. Morrill,. who has
Lcen in charge of the hospital barber
shop for several months, has sold
out to Thomas s. Clark and gone
with his family to Lewiston.
Charles A. Bordeau. clerk in the
Home store for several years, has re-
signed on account of Illness and will
take n much needed rest. Thomas
+. Burke has been detailed to fill the
vacancy.
The moving picture for Thursday
will be Zig Brother" special feat
urin2 Tom Moore, Edith Roberts and
Raymond Hatton. also a Sennett
comedy, The Halfbaclz of Notre
Dame"
:lessrs John +. Hardiman, Charles
Il. Diamond aud Francis Keefe went
Wednesday evening to IIallowoll to
attend New Years party which
proved to be q most enjoyable affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01

Edwin Hughes. Clyde Lewis. Leo
EuZzell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-01
Radio
Programs
TODAY. JAN. l

Pittsburgh, Ta,, 800 Kdlocyc!es, FIRE.
Quency, $40 Meters, Wave Length.
Eastern STANDARD Time
$50 =. NJ. Leland-Stanford Notre
Dame football game from Califor-
nia--play by play.
6.15 =. NJ. Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra,
Victor Saudek, conductor
7.30 =. NJ. Uncle Ed.
$50 y. NJ. Concert by the kDkA Lit
tie Symphony Orchestra. Victor
Saudek. conductor, assisted by
Ethel Edwards, soprano. and j
Lloyd Mahoney. baritone.
SIS A. NJ. Arlington time signals
weather forecast.
400 P. NJ. Concert from the Pitts.
burgh Post studio.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
new CREED TO MAKE
HEADQUARTERS HERE
Christian Science Division Beliefs
Explained by Editor of
Official Paper.

The Unfolding Order of Christian
Science was the subject of lecture
delivered last night by John V. Ditto
more Of Boston, editor of the Christian
Science Watchman, in Emerson Hall
of All Souls Unitarian Church, under
the auspices OF the Washington
branch of the Christian Science Par
ent Church of the New Generation.
This is a new Christian Science or
Eanization, whose European headquar-
ters are in London. After January /
it will move its American headquar-
terS from Boston to this city. The or
ganizations publication will also be
issued here
Mrs. Annie G. Eill, daughter of an
English clergyman and wife of a Brit
ish army officer. Is head of the new
movement, which was started i'll the
United States a year and ahalf ago
but which is not connected with the
older organization, which has been in
existence in the United States fol
many years.
The average person" said Mr.. Dit
temore, "supposes Christian Science
Evening star., 1925-11-29
PATRIOTIC BODY TO MEET
Capt w. T. Cluverious and Mrs.

Capt w. T. Cluvertious, L. s. n,
and Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, state
regent of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will be principal
speakers at the meeting of the Ma
tional Patriotic Council to be held at
the Willard Hotel at o'clock to-
morrow evening. The National Pa
triotic Council was formed in May,
1924. Mrs. Noble Newport Potts OF
this city is president of the council.
The objects are to teach love of coun-
try, to defend the Constitution. to
support American institutions and TO
combat the encroachment of com
muniStic ideas
Evening star., 1925-11-29
WOMEN'S HOSPITAL
i BALL TOMORROW
Annual Dance of Columbia
Institution Expected to Be
Picturesque Affair.

The annual bah for the benefit of
Columbia Hospital for Women Will be
held tomorrow night at the Hotel
Nayfower. There is every indication
that it will be an up-to-date and eX-
ceediugly picturesque second edition
Of last years brilliant bal de tete, >
which netted gratifying amount to
the women's board of the hospital.
From the very beginning of the Co
lumbia Hospital this board has been
active in its support, having begun
its work in its earliest days in minis
trations of personal comfort, in visit
ing the sick. and in holding religious
services for the patients on sunday
afternoons Next, seeing the meager-
ness OF supplies and the continual
need of linens. of clothing for the new
babies. and for the comfort and rec
reational needs of the nurses in the
training school. the board gradually
took up the work of helping to finance
certain OF these needs Their first
funds were raised by h tea and sale
held at the home of siember and the
whole-hearted suppo I of the people
at Washington has always been the
result Of their earne It efforts.
Supports " ting Nurse.
The women's ard contributes to
the support OF 2 visiting nurse in the
social service ard prenatal clinic. who
not only assists in the care of the
mothers, bur jso makes hundreds of
outside visits ITO homes of patients
after they io bve the hospital, giving
advice to fothers and care to the
newly born infant.
The liz q stock of the hospital is
4 Nv 20 . l-H
the con rnittee on infants supplies
provide Fan outfit for numbers of
poor abieS coming CareleSsly un-
hreech q into world where clothing
StllI II Ike the man, so that they at
least Are given the right start in
their .nture lives and careers Christ
mas fees and green's are provided for
the xards. and magazines. comforts
and TecreatiOn for the nurses.
Helps New Babies.
This hospital is dedicated primarily
10 insure the safe bringing into the
world OF healthy children, rich and
poor alike, and Of safeguarding and
preserving the health of women with
every aid that medical science and
careful nursing can give. With the
marked increase in the number of pa
tients and babies cared for in the free
wards OF Columbia Hospital the need
for financial assistance grows also
and it is in this connection that the
board holds its annual ball.
The officers of the board are Mrs.
CreSson Newhold, president Mrs
George Hewitt Myers. Mrs. julius
NacMurray and Mrs. Clarence Perley.
vice presidents; Mrs. Henry 3. Learned
and Mrs. Reeve Lewis, secretaries
and Mrs. Robert Fleming, jr., treas
urer.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

to be Il sectarian activity for mental
healing and the attainment of purely
personal benefits. 1t is quite impos-
sible from any such viewpoint to grasp
either its world mission and present
development or its inevitable destiny.
1t is in truth the present-day practical
world embodiment of spiritual law and
it's demonstration of life, ultimating in
the overcoming of death. 1t IS the
contemporary expression and develop
ment of that which began untold CEN
turies ago.
Through reason, revelation and eX-
pertinent Mrs. Bill has finally evolved
and established community in unity
on the essentials of her discovery and
leadership under the name OF the
Christian Science Parent Church of
the New Generation. This church Is
providing for the world. whether the
world knows it or not. the laboratory
in which, by the alchemy of spirit,
each human need is being revealed
and its positive spiritual remedy un-
derstood and applied"
Evening star., 1925-11-29
357 Dry Arrests Made.

Arrests the past week for offenses
resulting from the handling of intoX-
icants tota!ed 357, the number for the
separate offenses being as follows: In
toXication, PCS; illegal possession, 80;
selling, IA; transporting. IL: driving
while intoxicated, Is: drinking in
public, ); manufacturing and setting
UP still, ]. Six automobiles were
seized.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
TAX PAYMENT TIME UP.
First Half of Property and Per.
sonal Levies Must Be In Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the last day on which
property owners may pay the first
half of their real estate and personal
tax bills for this fiscal year without
penalty.
If the first half of the tax is not
paid in November a penalty of l per
cent is added for each month the
bills remain unpaid. The second half
is due in May. 1926, although prop
erty owners who wish may pay the
entire amount at this time
Evening star., 1925-11-29
PERSONNEL WORK VALUE
Hecht Co. Expert to Address Ad
VertiSerS.

Miss Mary =. John. personnel di
rector of The Hecht Co., will talk to
the Washington Advertising Club al
pm, at the City Club. on the value
of systematic education for store per
sonnel as means for more produc-
tive advertising.
Miss John will explain how some
of the most successful stores through
out the country are increasing their
sales through the education of the
selling force.
There will be several surprises as
well as the usual awarding OF prices.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
THIRD VEsPER CONCERT.

First Congregational Church,
this afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock;
Elsa Raner, violinist, Gertrude
Henneman. pianist; John II.
Marville. baritone; Charles L.
Ferry, organist.
Prelude, organ, finale, Sonata
. in ID Minor" r"......... Ferry
Piano
ta) "Gavotte" =. .Gluck Brahms
(bl "Nachtstuck" E. .Schumann
(c) The Eagle" 80. .MacDowell
Gertrude Henneman.
Baritone solo, BE Thou With
Me" ............... Hitler
John II. MarVille.
Organ, Meditation. .Sturges
Violin. Ave Maria.
Schubert -Wilhemj
Elsa Raner.
tal prelude in A Flat Major
Chopin
(c) March Wind" .MacDowel
Gertrude Henneman.
Baritone solo, Ave Maria"
with violin obligato). ... Kahn
John H. Marville.
ta) Air on the G String. Bach
(b) Romance From ID Minor
Concerto" go. Wieniawski
Elsa Raner.
Postlude, organ, "Sortie,"
Dunham
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Nearly one half the building con
struction in this country in the last
six months was in homes.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Mrs. Tinney Will Sue Her
 Husband for a Divorce

New York, March ls.-Mrs Frank Tinney, who stood by her husband, a musical comedy actor, when he was charged by lmogeno Wilson, chorus girl, with assaulting her last spring, announced today that she would file divorce suit against her husband, naming Miss Wilson as correspondent. She said she was forced to sue 10 get enough money to support herself and her -ycur-old son.
 Tinncy is now appearing in Lon don music halls. Miss Wilson went 10 Europe soon after his departure for London last August and she is said now to be playing in Italy, but where in Italy nobody Is prepared to say,
 Before sailing. Tinncy was served with separation papers by his wife who at that time said that she would mot seek q divorce, He sailed after grand jury had refused 10 indict him on Miss Wilson's charge that i he beat her in her apartment,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
BIG EATERS GET
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or Back
 ache

The American men and women must guard constantly against kid- ney trouble, because We eat often too much red meat and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from over work, become sluggish, the elimina- tive tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps Of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for gener- ations to flush and stimulate clogged l kidneys; 10 neutralize the acids in the urine so 1t no longer is a source of irritation, thus often ending blad- | der disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes delightful cfferves' cent lithia water beverage and be- longs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having good kidney flushing any time.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

Hapgood and Morris Ernst of New York. Herbert Quick, author of Der kelley Springs w. NR, and Gilson Gardner, the Rev. John A, Ryan, William II. Johnston, Mrs. George Odcl, j. David Thompson and Miss Isabelle Kcndig Of Washington,
 NIr. Gardner, as chairman of the delpgation, urged the removal of all restrictions on Count KarolyL point ing out that the act on which the state department had based its posi- ton was hollolcr Of wartime legis- lauon and that the country would welcome a return 10 the liberal tra- ditions on which the nation was founded,
 Mr. Gardner inslanrrd the very .dillorcnt reception accorded nearly luO years ago to another Hungarian Ipu'rlot, Kossuth, for whom a bat .tcshp was sent to transport him to |,he United States, and who was Inonorod by the president and hy .nanirl Webster, then secretary o( !statc.
 "Wo have lone an unprecedented ,,Mng," said Nlr, Gardn,r. "1o deny 10 Count NaroNt the freedom w' accorded Nossuth, and which w { have accorded to thn spokrsmNn 0 lo,h"r countries again and agair sine" the war.
 | "Americaus and 1lHnEarians alike
 and there arc Goo,o0o of the latte | in thn country, have q right 10 hea
 at first hand about conditions i,
 Hungary and 10 hear speakers rep rcsenting all sides of the question The secretary Of state will mak ! hts reply in a day or two.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
City Items

A special meeting of the congre- gatlon of the Swedish Bethany church will be held after the regu- lar midweek service this evening, for tho purpose of appointing an or ganist,
 Thompson vs. Anderson. Casino tonight.
 Mayor William Fresen of the Boys Club city has issued the call for the first meeting of the city of fcers.~ This play take place next Wednesday evening at S;S0 o'clock, when plans for the working Of the self government idea will be com- peted.
 Victrolas and Pianos, at Moran adv.
 The regular meeting of the Mems Brotherhood of the First Lutheran | church will be held tonight in the church parlors.
 Thompson vs. Anderson. Casino tonight.-advt.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. George Trotta Of 46S Myrtle street.
 Gubransen played pianos at Morans adv.
 A report that his bicycle had beer stolen from in front of the library was received by the police iron Anthony Kasprow of 3SS Alle1 street last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
KAROLYPS BAN
 UP ID KELLOGG
Secretary Of State Hears Ar6u-
 mentS in His Behalf
Washington, March 19.-sccrctary

Washington, March l9.--secrctary 7s State Kellogg was called upon yesterday for a ruling of inc gag ,lng" of Count Michael KarolN first resident Of Hungary now in the
 nited States.
 Petitioners representing inc Amer cun Civil Liberties Union put the ..Ase directly to the secretary of state and asked for a decision, Tho gag" upon Count Karolyi was r'ar- ,d there during the regime of Sec rotary Of State Hughes as T pre- requisite 10 the counts admission >u- 'o the United States.
 This was described to the sncrc- tary Of state as a violation Of th" lons established precedent of giving asylum and granting free speech 10 foreign visitors.
 The movement which resulted 'n he representations made 70 Mir. k"'- Dogg originated at luncheon of tn" American Civil Liberties Union in New York on March [.
 Among those who appeared before Secretary ENllogS were Norman
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
FORFEITED RIGHTS
 ID BE CONTINUED
Legislature Serves Notice-,NO
 Change in Marriage Laws

Stato Capitol, Hartford March l9, --Pcrsons who seek restoration Of forfeited rights from the general as- scmbly are required to obey statute law, the senate was informed by Senator Pclton. committee chair man today, and many of the pcti-
 tions for restoration Of rights will
 be unfavorably reported.
 Each session of late has seen an Increase in the number of petitions | for restoration Of civic rights lost by reason of jail or prison sentences flor various offcnses. Bootleggcrs who have served time and automo- ,bilc thieves who have been punished
 have been asking for restoration of
 rights. Niolators of liquor laws just
 out Of iail arc coming to the legis- Ilatirc 10 obtain a return of their
 rights.
 Senator rclton said that 1t Is q
 statutory requirement that a peti-
 tioncr advertise his petition prior to
 the opening of the general assem- ,hlv. He said that few have paid at
 tcntion to this and many previous Legislatures have not required con
 formity 10 the law or have overlook cd a breach of it. The senator said that the time had come when the statute must be observed. He quot. ed from an opinion by the attorney general which pointed out that fail rptitinn for C. toration of rights could not be ig- a nored.
 Senator Pelton said that rights are Z lost under the constitution and moi \ under statutory law, and to have { them returned there must be recog'
 milton of the law which provides q I way of regaininG them. He said l there were several cases In which there was merit but these would < have to be unfavorably reported unless the requirements of the law had been met. One such was tht petition Of Wm N. Travis former bank employe at Stamford who com a mitted an irregularity and was pun ishcd although there was no finan cial loss. It was technical Vio lation but the federal authorities would not overlook 1t. Travis in hi' petition had compiled with the law and the senate by rising vote re stored his rights.
 Marriage Laws
 The bill to revise the marriage laws of the state was unfavorabl! reported to the house through MT ] Bell of Salisbury who said the bll had "some right" In the opinion 0 the committee it was too far reaching. Mr, Peck of Bristol. au thor of the bill objected 10 rejection and tried to get 1t tabled. He pu I'D a vigorous fight. When he swunl \ round to talk to members Mir Hig gins of Coventry claimed that NIT Peck was out of order in not talk ing to the speaker. Mir. Peck there q upon turned around.
 # Mr. Peck said he had taken hi medicine in the form of adverse rs
 ports on other bills but felt h
 ought to say a word for this on
 He declared it was favored by a
 churches and charity organization
 and was unopposed at the hearin;
 IL was a measure he thought