davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02
KING OF BEVERLY
DOOTLECCERS FINED $375
Three Beverly Cases Disposed of By
McCloskey

Andy Amber, for over a year the
proprietor of the notorious hotel at
Third and Broad streets, this city,
has not quite recovered from jolt
handed him by Judge Slaughter in
the Mount Holly court yesterday
when he imposed fine of $37500 for
the illegal possession of liquor.
Amber, who in statement to a
Banner representative said, "I'l bet
the fine will not be over hundred
dollars, | got mine anyway, why
should | worry" But his face wore
a sad look depression when the Judge
snapped out the verdict. He paid the
fine.
Robert Lee, colored, of Penn
street, was arrested on Wednesday
by. Officer E. B. Stevenson on war
rant sworn to by Mrs. Helen Fisher,
charging Lee with disorderly conduct.
Lee was hauled before Justice Nc
Closkey, who fined him $4.75 and
told him il he ever was brought be-
fore him ON the same charge again
he would commit him to the county
Jail for six months.
Robert Downs, a soldier, attached
to the Frankford arsenal was brought
before McCloskey on charge of vio-
lating the State motor vehicle laws.
The charge was made by Anderson
iShinn, an Inspector, of Burlington.
Mr. Shinn charges that the man
ran into his machine at the corner of
Locust and Warren streets on Mon
day, the 14th, and failed to stop.
The inspector gave chase and caught
the man a few blocks away and
found that he was driving without a
license.
He was released under bail and the
date for his hearing was set for We'd
nesday evening but due to pressing
business engagement, Mr.. Shinn could
not be present. The case will be
heard before Justice McCloskey this
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Ulysses Gibbs, of Manor Road, was
also brought before McCloskey on a
charge of trespassing on the property
of the Beverly Improvement Com
pany, which was sworn to by Albert
Lee, one of the owners of the COM
pany.
Gibbs, it was elleged, failed to pay
his reEt on the date due, end the I'M
provement Codpany served notice to
appear and show why the rent was
not paid. The case was speedily set
tied by Gibbs paying the amount of
$500 to Mr.. Lee and he in turn
paid the costs of the case which
amounted to $4.75.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02
.RANGOCAS FIRE COMPANY
HOUSES ITS new ENGINE
Parade, Music, SpeechmaIdng and Re-
freshments Included in Exercises

Rancocas Fire Company housed its
new REQ chemical, truck with inter
esting exercises in charge of Union
Fire Company, of Mount Holly, on
Saturday afternoon, following a par
ade in which number of fire COM
panies of the county participated.
Music was supplied by the Commun-
ity Band, of Mount Holly.
Surrogate Micajah E. Matlack de-
livered the speech of presentation of
the apparatus to the company and
the acceptance address was made by
Arthur d. Miller, chief of the Ran
cocas fire department. Other speak
ers were Rev. Walter o. Fish, presi-
dent of the Rancocas company, and
William B. Cramer, of Beverly, for
mer president of the Burlington
County Fremen's Association.
Companies which took part in the
parade were Union and Good Intent,
Mount Holly, and others from Mason
vile, Delanco, Bridgeboro, Burilng-
ton, Riverside, Lumberton and Bev-
erly.
The new truck, which is the first
piece of apparatus Rancocas has had
except buckets, is equipped with four
thirty gallon chemical tanks, hose
body, etc.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02
BAPTISED AT
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY

Thirteen new members were bap-
tised at a service conducted on Sun
day last at the First Baptist Church
by the Rev. James w. Livingston.
Following are the names as were
submitted for baptismal: Mr.. ana
Mrs. C. S. Malloy and two daughters,
Eleanor and Doris; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cole and son, Arthur; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Hammell and daughter,
jeanette; Miss Virginia Steere and
Miss Laura Gray. During the SER
vices several vocal selections were
rendered.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02
REAL ESTATE NEWS

Title was transferred on Tuesday
of this week for the George Baggs
and Robert brennan farms on the
west side of Beverly. Settlement
was made by Thomas Lee, this city,
with the Colonial Land Company, OF
Trenton. The purchase price was not
stated. The tract comprises III acre.
including low land and has a front
age on the River Road and Perkins
Lane of about one mile. Mr.. Lee
stated that he is not certain what ne
will do with the property as he has
al w received offers on the plot
u. excess of the purchase price.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02

BEVERLY F. C. OPENS
WITH VICTORY 70
Locals Trip Pendale In Final Period
OF Hard Fought Game.

Beverly F. C. opened it's gridiron
season Saturday afternoon by defeat
ing Pendale S. c., of Camden, in a
hectic struggle. Neither team scored
until the last period when Norcross,
Beverly's right halfback went thru
Pendale's right tackle for IL yards
and touchdown.
j. Hughes was then called upon to
prove that his kicking toe had not
lost any of it's accuracy. This he did
to the satisfaction of all Beverly
fans, drop kicking the ball squarely
between the uprights.
Both teams resorted to straight
football throughout the game; Bever-
,ly not caring to show any of their
surprise stuff, owing to the presence
of Coach Green, of Delanco, Coach
Wright, of Riverton and a group of
Rexall players of Riverside.
The local boys had considerable
edge on the Camdehites in ground
gained, the record showing nine first
downs for Beverly against five for
Pendale. In the second period a
chance for score was offered but w.
Hood failed in an attempt for goal
from the field. In the third period
another chance was had but Beverly
could not penetrate the strong PEN
dale defence, so the bali was lost on
downs.
The home club was not to be de-
MED though and after recovering
the ball in midfeld in the last period,
they carried the ball to Pendale's IL
yard line on series of line plays by
Lang and Norcross, with an end run
by Smith sandwiched in. From this
point Norcross went over for the first
touchdown of the season and the only
one of the game.
Dawson, Gwinnutt and Barricliff
played well for the visitors, while
the entire Beverly team played in
mid-season form.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02
PAULSBORO A. A. AT
BEVERLY THIS SATURDAY

The attraction this week will be the
strong Paulsboro team, one OF the
best in South Jersey
Last year these teams met and re-
suited in one of the hardest fought
games of the season.
Last week the largest opening day
crowd was on nd--help make this
weeks still bigger
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02
HITS THREE CARS
AND GOES FREE
In This Case 1t Paid To Be a
Councilman

The irOnclad laws OF the State mo-
tor vehicle department were broken
again on Sunday night last, when
Charles Lucas, of Burlington,
councilman Of that place, was arrest
ed by Officer E. B. Stevenson, of the
Beverly police force, following an ac-
cident on the st. Mihiel Drive, near
Burlington.
Lucas who had just passed through
Beverly, IS alleged to have sideswip-
ed car at the corner of Broad and
Warren streets, then proceeded to
Shedaker's crossing and smashed in
to two other cars, which were parked
along the side of the road.
There had just been AN accident at
this crossing few minutes before
Lucas came along. when "hit-and-
run" driver crashed into a car own
ed by Karl Heinsferger of River
side, MASKING it nearly beyond re-
pair. Witnesses say that the driver
of the machine, after hitting the
Riverside car, veered to the side of
the road, crossed the trolley tracks
and made complete turn in the field
by the side of the road and sped
away in the direction of Camden
but he did not get away before his
license number had been taken which
was turned over to Officer Steven
son.
A wreeking car was summoned to
remove the car from the road and it
was this that caused the two cars
that Lucas struck to be parked along
the side of the road. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rambo We're the occupants
of one car and William Fussler and
Mrs. O'Hara, the other All were
residents of Camden.
Lucas, after the collision, calmly
took seat on the side of the road
way to await the arrival of the po-
lice. Officer Stevenson was called,
although the scene of the accident is
in Burlington's territory, and he i'm
mediately placed Lucas under arrest
and Howard Bot, of the police com
was granted the honor of
placing him in the City Hail.
After clearing the road for traffic,
Stevenson returned to Beverly and
summoned DR.. Scott, who gave Lucas
a thorough examination and pro-
nounced him under the influence of
although he did not
pronounce him drunk. Lucas, it is
stated, said that he was the driver
of the car, and he was held under
$4,000 bail for a hearing on We'd
nesday night. Charles Lane, of Bur-
lington, furnished the necessary bail.
At a hearing before Police Justice
Thompson in the City Hall on We'd
nesday evening, he was exonerated,
due to the fact that there was not
sufficient evidence to convict him.
Rumor now has it that if he had not
been councilman from neighbor-
ing city he would not have Jared so
we'll The State law distinctly says
that mo person shall operate mo-
tor vehicle while under the influence
of liquor" and if what witnesses say
is true, there is no question but what
this politician had few under his
belt.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02

ent brands comprise the lot and is
all Al stuff.
State troopers were called from
the Princeton barracks to unload the
cargo and up until ten O'Clock this
morning, Is trucks had been loaded
and there were still two holds which
were not opened. All of the liquor
will be taken to Mount Holly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02
HOUSE FOR SALE

Bungalow type, 9 rooms, hot water
heat, electricity, 2-car garage and
large lot Apply corner Manor Road
and Pine streets or George Adds,
Warren street.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02
MALE HELP WANTED

Fireman for Steam Boiler, day
work. Apply Beverly Banner, 424
Cooper street, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02
Side Line Flashes

Messrs. Hood, Haufer, Fish, Hor-
ner and WEIGH, five of last years
faithful few were on hand for the
initial kickoff.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02

Miss Marlese Smith, eight-weeks-
old daughter of Manager Smith view
ed the game with approval from
mothers arms.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02

Doctors Scott and Tracy were
among those present. DR.. Tracy
rendering valuable service to +.
Gennett, who received nasty bruise.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02

observation-disclosures. Point after
chdown-HugheS Substitutes for
Beverly Conover for Ireland, Lang
for Dewson, Jones for Severns, Pope
for Price, Smith for Adams. Hughes
for E. Gennett, Bowen for w. Hood.
For Pendale- Swain for Hess, Holt
for R. Cross, Fadley for Finn, Sendy
for Darr. Referee-Borden. Head
linesman- Rotenbury. Time of Per-
iods-12 minutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
SEMPER CUENTA VA CON UN
HEREDERO

FL quito v distinguido escritor
dsn Joaquin Pujals Santana, quien
ha popularizado el seudonimo Sem
per v quien actualmente ocupa ell
cargo de Secretario Social de los
Caballeros de Colon, cuenta va con
un heredero que vino al mundo
Fl ultimo viernes en- Ell Porto Rico
Sanatorium, de Santurce. La pre-
ciosa nena que LENA hoy de orgu-
lie y algeria Ell hogar de tan buen
amigo, llevara ell nombre de Ana
Teresa.
Desgraciadamente la distingui-
ia esposa del seiior Pujals tuvo
qne someterse una delicada ope-
raci6n. No obstante va ell estado
de la paciente es absolutamehte
satisfactorio.
Nuestras felicitaciones a los
alegres padres y esperamos prom
to dar la grata nueva de que la
esposa del distinguido amigo esta
ga completamente bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10

En- Las cantidades que . contf-
nuaei6n aparocen, SO incluyen tam
bi6n las porciones que les han sido
asignadas para el presente reparto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
I'm REMEDIO PARA
Ia NEURASTEHIA

! La neurastenia es un debilitamien-
20 o postraCi6n del sistema nervioSo.
Las cauSaS son variaS. FL trabaj0
continue, tanto mental como nSico,
sin ell debido descaHso y sin La propia
Rtenci0n q dieta y ejercicio, asf como
los excesos de todas classes, son las
causas mas comunes. Algunas en-
Iermedades, como La gripe, motivan
Ia neurastenia. Tambien contrihuyen
o clio la tension y excitacion de In
vida moderna, afiicciones morales.
''F'ui vfctima de un agotamiento
general del sisterna neryioso,n dice
el Sr. Ra1l Eduardo Mahecha G., de
Barranca Bermeja, (Santander,) Co
lombia, s'lo que me. ten1a en- IN es-
tado de desesperaci6n. Me encon-
traba tan abatido, que habfa perdido
koda esperanza de curarne vi llegu6
Greer que mi remedio final era Ia
tumba. Mas un librito anunciando
las P1doraS Rosadas dclADr. Wiz
Aiams, enc0ntrado al acaSos me in
duio q dar una prueba a dicha me-
dicina. Pronto experiments los
beneficOs efectos de dichas pfldo-
ras, pues gradualmente desapareci5
Ia postracion en- que me hallaba y
recupere mis- fuerzas y energ<as. Es,
pues, las Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR.
Williams quienes debo mi bienes-
tar, va que la vida de nuev0 me SON
rie, la felicidad me acompaf1a Y La
salud es mi mas firlne patrimonio.
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
Hams son un t6nico por exceleneia
para todas las enfermedad6s que pro-
vienen de Ia pobreza de la sangre o
de la debilidad del sistema nervioso.
Producer una abundancia de sangre
Iica pura, y al miSmo tempo for
talecen los nervios gastados.
Un hbrito titulado sDesarregios
NervloSos, !" ei cual contiene infor-
maci6n detallada respecto i h neu-
rastenia, Sc mandara gratis q Quien
10 solicite The DIR. Williams Medt-
cine Co., Schenectady, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10

q las 1880 m, habra misa armo-
nizada en- el altar del Santo; y .
las p. m. rosario. cAnticos, loctu-
ra piadosa, platica, bendict6n him
no final cantado por toda Ia con-
currencia
Las piaticas est4n cargo de los
r.. 3. p. r. Santiago de Pintiia,
Piacido dc Moreda y Antonio de
Castillo
Todas Las noches SO repartiran es-
tampas, medallas, y hojas de san
Antonio.
El acto serA breve, no pasando
de ci1lco cuartos dc hora.
seis alnmnas de la Academia Ca
t6lica cuidaran del orden y accmo-
danliento de los asistentes
Ell coro do musica sera escogido
y bten ensayado.
Ola ls
A Las 1880 sera Ia misa de Co-
muni6n general.
Dnrante todo el dia Ell Altar del
santo estara iluMinado y Ia iglesia
per1nanecera alberta.
Por Ia noche las sera Ia fies-
IA de graduation de La Academia
Cat6hca, presidtda por Il limo
Sr. Obispo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
srNrEsIs HISTORICAL

Desde mediados del siglo XVII
Cd que fue edifcada In igiesis dc
| San Luis, hoy conocida con el nom
bre de Ia Capilia Franciscana existe
en- ella el altar dedicado s An
| tonic dc Padua.
En- ITS, Ell devote Antonio Vie
ia fund6 una Memcria piadosa, con
Ell I'm do one todos los martes ar
diera una lampara ante Ia efigie del
Santo, por espacio de "A horas.
En- 1888 fue colocado en- este al
tar nm cepiiio para sufragar los gas
tos de una misa en- los martes.
Ell 12 de JUNO de 1909, entraba
por Las puertas de este peQueho
temple La bella escuitura cuyo To-
tograbado aparece en- ell prcgra-
ma, Ia cual fu6 bendecida Ell ~ del
nlismo mes
Eli esta fecha tuvo ser y princi-
pio Ia '.Obra del Pan de San An
tonic que ha adcuirtdo sorpFeia-
oents desarrollo para consuelp de
miliares de almas
En- 0ctubre do 1922 fns estrenaao
Ell altar qua es hoy el trono propt-
ciatorio del Santol de los milagros.
En- los is aiios de vida de La Obxa
Autoutana, han sido depcsttsdos
cerca de treinta mil d6lsres los
pies de este Santo de las mercedes,
y han pasado iuego manos de ms
tituciones piadosas Y pobres nece-
stados.
mo nerece San Antonio que ls
honremos fervorosamente en- estos
dfas?
oueda I'D. y su familia invita-
dos .estos cultos del bendito San
Antonio.
LA D1REcTTvA DE La
AsoclAcIoN ANToNIANA.
LIMosNAs DEpos1TADAs
Las sumas quo van a continua-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10

ci6n correspondent las cantidade:
dc dinero espontaneamente deposi'
tadas por los fisies an los Cepillos
colocados Junto Al Altar del sanso,
en-, Ia Capilla Franciscana.
Entiendass bien que no son el re'
sultado dc Quotas mensuales 0 anua
les cobradas segin reglamento, nj
menos el producto de veladas, ker-
meses 0 bales celebrates con fines
caritativos.
Els esta Ia mas nbrs y personal
de cuantas obras beneficas pnedan
cxcogitarse ' Ia mas duradera y
estable sin que en- sus 16 amos dc
vida hays padecido desfanecimien
to aIguno, nj un solo mes, nj una
sola semana-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
MADREs

Cuidado con los sfntomas de las
lombrices. Estos parasites son los
grandes destructores de L. vida de
los nifios. 81 I'd. cree que los suyos
tienen lombrices actIe con rapidez.
Dele al niiio una dosis o dos de In
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Los pa
rasitos no pueden resistir al uso
de este remedio probado por ell
tempo; las lombrices son arroja-
das del sistema Y ell rosado color
de la salud vuelve esplender en-
las mejillss del nifio. De venta en-
las farmacias droguerfas. Advk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
DOMINGO, Ola IA

A Las 9 SO cslebrara la misa So
ieinne a toda orquesta. Cantara las
glor1as del santo raduauo Ell ID
r.. p Jordan L. Raemackers de
Ia orden de Predicadores
A continuation Sc dara cnenta
de las iimonas depositadas desde
81 pasado diciembre y do 81 inver-
sion y destino en- la siguisnts for
ma.
Escueia de San Antonio $500 90
Academia Cat6lica 200 40
ESQ. Parroquial de Ba-
yam6n 5a m
Esc. Parrcuuiat dc Utuado 90 90
Esc. ParroQuial dc san
Antonio r. p. so 90
Premios para certAmenes
escclares cat6hcos 100 n0
Catecismo de La Peria so %
Catecismo de San Francisco 40 90
catecismo de La Monserrate 80 90
obras Misionales de
santa Ana 10. 90
obras ParroQuiales de San
Francisco 100. 90
Triduo > Fiesta de San
Antonio 100. 90
Propaganda Antoniana 100 90
Ancianos Dessmparados SO 90
Asilo de sordo-Mudos 20 90
Social Welfare dc Pta.
de TERRA so CO
Directive Antoniaua para
pobres 80 90
Junta Caritativa do Ga
balleros para pobres so 90
Gastos On efectos del Quito s5 so
Repartidos pobres tran
seuntes 80. 80
S1e07 90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
listed Es Ell cuLpABLE
s1so7.so

81 su 6itimo anuncio en- la sec
cion de avisos clasifcados de Ell
MUNDO no surti6 Ell efecto de-
seado usted es ei culpabls porque
fracas6 al intentar convertir en-
compradores a nuestros lectores.
Venga nosotros > pondremos a
So disposition nuestra experien-
cia sin costo alQuno. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10

DEsTno DE EsTAs LrnfosNAs

DEsTINo DE EsTAs LTnfosNAS
Todas Las entidades individuos
que han participate de las limos
mas del San Antonio do la Capilla
Franciscana pueden incluirse en- 8
diferentes grnpos. La nota deta-
llada de las cantidades entregadas
cada uno dc estos grupos, en- ca
da reparto, SO halla consignada en-
La collection del peri6dico "La Yer
dad, aparte dc que miilares do
personals han presenctado pdbhca-
nlente, dos veces al aiio cl altar del
tsSantO de todo ell mundo''
En- Las cantidades que conti-
nuaci6n aparocen, SO incluyen tam
bisn las porciones que les han sido
asignadas para el presente reparto.
Ensefanxa Cat6lica $90s0 so
Conferencias $3.50. 90
Propaganda Antcniana 4706. SO
Sociedades de Carload 1888. 90
Directive Antoniana 1oss. 81
Ancianos y Nihos Des-
amparados so24 so
Pobres transeuntea 601 .O2
Efectos del Quito 2ss7 ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
FieStas de San Antonio de Padua
en- Ia Cap1la FranCiSCana

SAN JUAN. DE PUERTO RICO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25
Best Features of the Week
Wednesday, June "a


600 p. m. WIP (50S.2) Philadelphia.
FIano solo by Clayton Lentz, 13 years
1900 p. m. wEAF t4s1.5) New York.
y: s Army Band, also WCAP, WAR.
$500 p. m. CNRM t411) Montreal.
r. NJ. S. Liner, "Megantic," orchestra.
$3.50 p. m. wHAS (39s.s) Louis
Vile Concert K. and 1. Railroad String
$500 p. m. wGR fs1s) Buffalo. Re-
cital BY Cantor Benz. Levite.
1000 p. m. WLW (4223) cincin-
natl. South Sea entertainers
1o:1o p. m. KOA t322.D Denver.
3oact comedy, Wedding Bells" WIS
in THE Elijah"
Thursday, June as
$3.50 p. m. WGBS (315.e) New York.
Hebrew Orphan Asylum Harmnlca
7;so p: m. wFAA u75.0 Dallas.
800 ,. m: WIS ts44.s) Chicago.
Second act Of The Mikado." WEAF
fists, also WEEI. WSAl, WGR, WWJ,
WEI, WCAE. WAR, WCCO. woo.
~, S:oo P. m. WCBD t344sl Zion. III.
t275) Batavia. Orpheus Octette.
s;15 p. m. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago.
Program by Ukrainian Club.
1o;oo p. m. CNRW (3S4D Winni-
peg 20 Canada" program.
ParKer's American Band Band Of a1s SO 1Tfeoes pieces
11:oo p. m. KGO (361.2) Oakland.
S-act comedy. "Rollo's wild Oats"
Friday, June 2s
500 p. m. WIP (50S.2) Philadel-
phia. Piano solos by Ruth Mann, 6
e:4o p. m. wGY ts7s.5) schenecta-
dy. Comedy, Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
'7:lso p. , n,ay1ssi m. WAHe ts1s.s) Rich
mond; L. l. Long IT. Grotto Band
7:4o ?. m. wGR ts1Y Buffalo.
Talk. Touring the Yellowstone Park"
800 p. m. WBAV (2939) Colum.
bus. Baseball sketch. Rain, No
Game" WIS ts44.6l Chicago. Pro-
gram by Hawaiian Students' Society.
Opera presented by Musical Courier,
also WGY. WY .t405.2)- New York.
six years in the Malay Jungle" talk
by Carweth Wells.
$3.50 p. m. WHO (52s) Des Moines.
Boston. Toreador Club Of Worcester,
Mass
1000 p. m. KoA (s22.D Denver.
Loveland, Col. Chamber of Commerce
Saturday, June ~
$500 p. m. wMAQ t447.5) Chicago
Bolivar, Mo. Boys Band.
7:2o p. m. WCAE t461.3) Pittsburgh.
Chilcott Family Quartet.
$500 p. m. WIS (3446) Chicago.
National barn dance (5 hrs.)
s:15 p. m. WSAI (325.9) Cincin-
natl. Songs Of long ago.
Sunday, June az
800 p. m. KDKA (3O91) E. Pitts
burgh. Organ recital, Carnegie hall.
400 p. m. KFNF (266) Shenandoah.
Brown Bros. Quartet.
8:15 p. m. WEAF (491.5) New
York. Edwin Franks Goldman so
piece band. also WCAP, WAR, WEEI,
WCTS, WOO, WCAE, WSAI, WWJ.
$500 p. m. WCBD (344.6) Zion. Sa-
cred concert: white robed choir.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25

daughter, Miss Marjorie, returned on
Sunday from their auto trip to Can
ada. They report fine time, good
roads and good weather.
Mrs. Warren Jenney with her
children, Philip. Stoddard, Beatrice,
Virginia and Lillian Jones, arrived
on Friday at Pine Rock for the
summer.
Miss Aurie Austin left Monday
morning to accompany Prof. and
Mrs. Owen to Providence, r. l. where
they will attend the yearly meeting
of the Friends.
LAKESIDE DRIVE Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cloves and two chill
dren, Clara and Harlan, have
returned home from New Bruns-
wick where they have been visiting
relatives. They were accompanied
home from Ashland, Maine by Prof.
and Mrs. Ray Huntington and two
children, Charles and Phyllis, who
will pass the summer with Mrs. o.
Z. Worth.
The Clark school closed Friday.
The teacher and pupils held picnic
at China Lake. A nice time was had
by all.
Miss Thelma G. Butterfeld. teach
er OF the Clark school, went to her
home in Molonkiss on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Doe accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. E. Downer of
Freedom went to Gardiner on Sun
day where they were calling on 0.
A. True and family. The many
friends of Mr.. True are sorry to
learn that he is still confined to the
use of crutches.
Harold Tobey was business call
er in Augusta on Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Norton and son, Ken
meth of Vinal Haven are passing n
few weeks with her cousin, Mrs.
Doris Cloves.
William r. Nickerson Of Brooks
was recent over night guest of his
sister, Mrs. H. l.. Tobey and family
George Morrill, was calling on his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Nor
rill on Monday.