davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith reYu TrFnInsl-l Irr ti-bif
President MatIaaH.
sr-af AgHH-rH TrwfHsl re TaJam.
rr-r IAN a.. b. q. 81 usltua5a
Tf..r SEQ IaHHE
IHrr arH Victoria Northwestern. Ala
mrIs
rIrf sire AHIrra r LurarHEarH. g. a.
TBH.r NH.
grarH THHE Pacific Terminal Hu Al
uurHf WHFHHH.
Isrinr coast yasI HuHkas "a. D. q Hnss
ramlaH.
Pacific uuast Engineering wsrts=u, q
H tialIa- Heather.
JHIaH Pacific THfWtna AFhlllea
a. n HHipplaE Hoard Naafings VS. Cup
rom.
As.a-Istsd uH Hfr Kswarses
lander street Terminal INV orleans
Commercial Boiler wefta O.. D . Bur
yrYpr
Fast WstsrwaY book 4 Warehouse Co -
Hfr Aiatama Nsru tshiftinE 20 Alhstsl.
Todd urF uaFks Htrs President letter
con tTsaiHrHt Grant. iSdgnao. - TAT
trrHar
Srtifstar's Nit Htr Jane SsuistaH.
WtnsIuu Marine WalluHf tEaElu itnfhnfl
HeHfs EIIa A.. Vancouver, AIItHnAs
tttu CrH4usrGr hsfEes tnHlliiam
glB. ItsmF Willard. Eisrii ard tirln
ran Hifa Guffdu InsSmiis. Nshhlsm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

births IN their households are re-
ported by the following men
Rcinders. walter Aired. sol y
i01rd It, girl
Fujttal,a. MassmL 5is 18th ave =.
boy
Mcconnell. David :, I'll Seneca st.
boy
Naio. Douglas. ans esrd ave n. boy.
weeks. Harold F,'5lst Fourth ave.
y -. boy
Phillips. wcudal c. 22is y i3rd St.
Eitl
Grim. Lonnic NJ. woodinvlilc boy
polan. Leslie G.. lil5 18th ave, girl
Duke. Harry Charles. 100 y. 18TH
81, boy,
Jones. John T.. 1903 n. sand ct, boy.
Paris. Benjamin. liot Rayenua
blvd. boy
Anderson. Karl Otto. Des Moincs.
GaEnc. Leo wilfred, ASST 18th ave.
s w boy,
Antopich. Mark. sSi queen Anne
ave. boy
Furukawn. Yosojiro. Everett. girl
Carr. william. 30s Roy st.. girl
Cassidy. Frederick William. STli w.
Oregon st. girl
Fnllir H., 2S30 Nancy st. twin girls.
Tumhpff Marion. Spokane girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Divorce Complaints

Effic vs.. Harry FaEE. cruelty.
Svra l. vs.. Lou G. Wary, desertion
Katherine a. Va. Bernard r. Taffec,
cruelty.
Madeleine u. vs.. James /. McElroy.
uonsupport.
AEnea G, vs.. Alexander NJ. BegEs,
cruelty.
James Burton VS. Florence Cooper,
cruelty.
Wilma vs. James Cappicllo. cruelty
opal Slayer Shiplct Va. Nick Callas
nonsuppoTt
Grace T. VI. ]. Bert johnson. non-
support
Lodora vs. Horner shapley. descr-
tiOn.
Elnorn w. George a. Chute. deser-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Portland Live Stock

Cattle Receipts 80. Tousaf market,
sfpu Steers. good grade i7;Sufr7ti
medium. fgEs1T 81 common. ia.zl o
Egt rnHHsfa sHd rutters itdsgs
Hrlfsrs, good. ituEt0 medium and
common zoe. COWS good. i5sl q
faTt medium and common. $50 l1i,
Gamers ard ruttFfsr it1udt bulls,
Gamers sBa b1i1EuEss iaHI calves,
medium ara choice i88 Pc down. g.
4fpG6. 80 90 800 lbs, tt5Eg5t1s "a
lbs 40 s. E3UtFa
tisEs Receipts $50. Tone ~ market
steady Medium. good sHd choice. lt0
20 geo lbs iIizLgIl- 90. zoo 10 ~
Ihs Ea8lt.tua $50 IhE 10. is7SH
II.t paCkiur smooth heavy 80 600
lg packing. rouEh hFaF1. lt9ba0.
slaughter pigs 80 D. 1850 feeders
And Hf0rErTa. lhBBE6.
sheep Receipts. HanF. Tore ~ market,
steady Lambs a lbs d8wu medium
% choice iItdIs heaVYurlEbts me-
diHm AMI sh0icr. ii1108is. culis and
commons au Weights iii.s0glf,
urtbrp tfplis ewes common 10
choice. ual9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
DENVER CHURCH
TEACHES WOMEN
Plans Made 10 Disseminate
Birth Control Data

DENVER Colo. Jan. 30 pcr'ar
ing that be knew be- was speaking
berrsy." tho Row, George Lakeland.
pastor % Grace Community church,
announced his institution would un.
drftakc tho dissemination ~ birth
control Information.
III we can't Do a." Row lakeland
said ln u recent sermon, 'you can set
II from the Juvenile court presided
over by Iudgs Ben u Lindsey
Women cry for freedom nova
days" was Rev. IarklaudH arEu-
mtnt. but they can't get " until
they arc bioloEieally frss and they
certainly can't be bioloEirally free
until they know how 10 control tho
birth uf children. This church stands
ready 20 distribute information on
The subject
Young girls undertake thr most
difficult task ln llfr=ths bearing and
having tEg opportunity 20 study The
rearing IL rhtidFru- ever
having the opportunity 20 study The
problem ra thry may make a sue
cess % o."
Rev Lakeland has complied 10
commandment Tor mothers which he
holds 10 b. ~ paramount truth They
are
Thou shalt isi tby home DO tbs
supreme Interest,
Thou shalt not attempt home
making or motherhood unless pre-
pared FOR d.
Chou shalt not bring into NE
world more children than sou 1u
take care OF adequately and intel
lsotuhlly develop
Thou shalt be- as charming after
marriage as before
Thou shalt keep thy expenditures
within thy income
Thou shalt keep the family Ideals
high
Thou shalt no, ls, the moral bars
down ut home
Thou shalt be n pal 20 thy family
Thou shalt live tbs life as a
Christian
Thou shalt teach tbs children the
love Of God"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
HISTORY or STREET LIGHTING

NEW YORK. Jan 20. The first
street lighting on record WAS IN 1858.
when the people Of Paris, France,
were ordered 10 place lighted candles
In front Of their houses. In 1855. pitch
or resin bowls were substituted for
the candles.
The first use Of Illuminating gns
forsstrect lighting was In London in
1909. In 1921. Baltimore. Md. used
Illuminating gas for street lighting.
The first electric arc lights made
their appearance IN New York city
in 1881. while gns mantle lights did
not appear for street lighting until IS
years later. in 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
AID
SCIENCE
lnSuIin Is By-ProduCt OF
Slaughter Pens

CHICAGO. Jan. ao-stockypui
chemists have 30 flr failed TO com
merciBtitr the squsnl Eut the variety
OF by products from stockJaris
Strengthening pens now being utilized
is one ug thc grratsEt achievements
Of science
Glands make most money Tor the
packers those days in The way u hY
products Among tnr most valuable
gland extracts obtained at yards iH
insuHu. Iusutin is extracts from the
paucrrss glands u cattle and rrsrm-
blrs swrvibrrads iu appearance.
sheen aud hogs are used principally
Tor tho supply because 70 ls preferable
% use the paugrcas 70 young animals
Altho iusuln is not extracted in
yards laboratories, being shipped IN
the raw state 90 medical chemists,
value % This part of the animal has
Jumped 90 nearly 50 times the former
price. This item was originally in-
cIuded with material used In making
Iow grade fertilizer.
lNHlalN NAa HAht4 kfiN lAFfH AA A'"A
sands % persons suffering from dia.
bstcs, medical mon say. The process
was discovered by two Canadian
chemists DTS Ban,ius and Mcleod
The medical world has been aware
Z Tor some time that The pauCrc8s
secrets substances which regulate the
amount Of sugar absorbed by the
I blood The Canadians ISOLATED the 30.
erection Of the panrrsls gIpud and
obtained specific for diabetes
disease where too much sugar gets
{ into the blood,
SupmrennIin a. another costly OK
/ tract derived from glands Or oattls
and sheep supnrcunlin Is employed
In heart disease cases Hs st Is Of
great yaIuo IN stimulating heart aC.
ton and great use in stopping hem
orrhages About 1856 600 sheep are
needed 10 furnish one pound Of this
attract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
PROTECT WHITE LABOR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-Sugar
produced In the United States and
other countries from cane grown bv
black labor will be prohibited from
importation into Australia for three
years. tho department OF commerce
IL advising cane planters and sugar
producers. Tho department was adj
visod that tho Australian government
has continued the prohibition. which
was first put I'm effect some yenrs
ago. TO protect Australian white IN.
Dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Arrivals and Departures

arrived Jan gH err kHufrai WafsaH
frum ALASKA at Haau. en- Achilles HH'H
Vancouver STA porte aF Ei. a. Hr or
NHrH NfrEHHirr Eam aaH bIrE4 VIA
porte at ESQ r. HfF krHaH-~ ff"H
Avon ar E.HF H m Jan HrT IaNH
NrrfirfHH f.Hw fnH Angeles ste U.fia a'
s.HH o. u. Htr Orleans traw tFrTr'I ifH
TasnmH aI s.HH o. r- HIf fnFHfHs Mare
rrHm Kobe FHs Yokohama 90 ESQ b. wH
CSC AHm.FsE arHra ffHm NaHuaHFsf VIA
HHaHr ports Ef enc p w
sailed IaH 10 arr ufIraru far Hru
FHra tIa porte af "a. u Jan s8 HIf
Admiral HerreH fHr f-rH AHrF.aa Fla Taco.
as sHH rafl= ~ be- s. mr HH hHr'E.aHl
fHF Tacoma Ef Oral. b. Pho riF A4Hifal
uHarr Er sam u.rHa VIA porte al
q m. ctr wrat hafaH faT Philadelphia
and Nra HnHH Va pHrIa Ht q Do ta. H'r
auHhaam Dor Europe Fa Pc Angeles ai
TH.a1 m- ma u.z9IHFIau iHF lasHHs
af lH1a b. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Omaha Live Stock

Cattle re- sippts. ss.t68. Tone ~ mar.
krt mostly ssr lower TsaFiiuEs if7L
uIugB. sfssrs 81 500 lD.t0s cows and
hrifsrs. O. t0utt6s stoFEsrs and feed
Frs ttEHlHt0. calves f1.aQUigrgs
bulls and staEa iy7EHs9s
iisE. Receipts it.8ob Tone - market.
1855 higher Hgik. iitilniQ7o
TOP. tl0tt.
sheep Receipts. L1bo. Tore ~ market.
$50 higher TsartinEs. ilifautA.
Hsihsrs II0EbuIl.cs lambs. ilg.tV o
IEHl. sHsa. iasUHI01G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name aud Residence Age
Jones Rufus. Seattle ........,...2T
powcll Edna, Seattle .t,..,.....el
True. John NJ. Spokane .......3S
Christner Catherine, Camp Lewis. So
Auckland Oliver. Brcmertou ..,. &c
Pound. Maudc. Rrcmcrton .......2i
clay. James r.. Portland ..., Legal
Miller. Grace n, Portland zee. Legal
Gerabach. Clarence Albert. Seattle 81
Tershcn. Rose G.. Seattle .... Legal
Sautarelll. Nicholns v, Seattle Legal
Rita Lucille. seattle 5000. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
ANOTHER DROP
FOR EGGS
Butter Market Steady and
Poultry Trade Dull

THEs ore continuing thrlr down
weird movement prices brIng cent
nff Trnm ThHrHIaEH qaatali"HH. Ffir
aHF
Tho EammsTIuE ON Tho price ~
rF=s continued uu che market. some
Hrtlars s.IUHE e. under tHr aHiuE
quotations.
THr rffrr market iH afTaiS. with
nn price NurfHHfInuH
Tho poultry waTaHf NJ steady anu
dull there HrIrE little inquiry
IHH potato market Is quiet Hsr
attic produce w=H Hrr nH# tn" large
UuHufIIf-r Hf lettuce 300 tH# South.
ffrHt shipments uf HrTfrHu tmWH
toes hHsr boon received uu ih"
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
COARSE GRAINS
LEAD MARKET
ErratiC Trading Session in
Chicago

CHICAGO Jan 20 -ruhTa~ EfaitH
srrcstrd The Leadership from whral
i'm tUdhFss session on the board -
trade. finishing sharply higher,
while bread ETnIns, after an rrraue
session closed unchanged Tor May
aud higher Tor urw crop months
a dcluEr ~ selling orders coming
in from the outside hammered May
wheat down 60 1snph in forenoon
trading In thr windup hours how
ever. those uha sold early threw IN
their support and May rallied 60
SOC, IHrn dipped 90 s. u1a
Corn was strong All day
The higher close in oats was sur
pffalnE o. WAS based on she fact
that AN Canadian oats ni the Hra-
board have been sold
Pfuyialans held steady without
feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Liverpool Grain
Foreign Exchange
Thursd,y's Quotation.

NEW YORK. Jan. .a.-rorriRn ct-
change opened steady. sterling demand.
ttTa4 francs foosu. lire. i6Alts.
Belgium. foos1tis marks. $3.50, swcd-
en- 1890. NORWAY 1888.
Foreign exchange closed easier stew
iinE demand, tt7sfs, or - francs.
io0st0H. lire. foOtttG. w io.00O0g
Belgium, to.0tipa. or 50 oooiH marks.
$3.50. Holland. to2p. or to.0ot sw eden.
zsaz. uD 81, Norway 1889. up 80 900
Montreal. sssss55. Shanghai Is. Yoke.
hnma. $3.50. Russia. tta Greece i0.oi7o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Denver Live Stock
ThuTsiiaI's uuolaIl1ns

Cattle EHaairts $780, steady Beet
steers. tsHH. COWS ard HT'frFH itsHg
rafFra 5000 EH. feeders end stock
ore TIH.a8, HlIIH. l1H
ItsEs Receipts. $500 ger higher Top.
fI1Hs. HHIar go Earfut9.
sheep Receipts 800 saH1ar higher.
rat amtH IIdssGiTsl. feeder lambs.
TEHHHf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Boston Wool

BOSTON. ian. ss=w1oi stocks ar.
rather small especially territory staple
Prices. therefore. ere steady Nolln are
active M5Hsir sorts are showing Astly-
IlF. ohio dsiaiHsH az atill quoted a.
from zoe TO .ir grease basis and. uith
estimated shrInEsEf % % pvr cent, would
mean flfg 90 iisa riran-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

ach. She exercises regularly. but
not violently CiEurrts and cock.
tails are taboo.
Pat O'Mallcy has started work on
his Characterization OF pat OMal-
ley" IN the Metro.Goldwyu Mayer
production % Proud Flesh" Yes.
his character name il the same az
his own,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

Treatment Of convirts' teeth with
the ultraviolet ray in the state
prison az Chari"stowu. Mass ir
said 20 reduce the criminal ienden.
cIea OF Tho pntIenta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

so I snft whit~, ilsaR. No. I western
white. ithss No. I hard winter. ii.pB.
so northern spring. iis5. No.
western white. issai No ! big blue stem
sass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

Mrs. Wallace Reid. whose second
production. Broken Laws t.
meeting with success in number
Of cities. has started a personal APP
pearance tour. opening at Kansas
CITY. Mrs Reid will speak from
the stage In the larger cities where
her film Is shown and voice a plea
for Law observance. especially ns Be-
affects children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

sHEsF HrrGF. Uav spots. iifss re-
fHrd weak graHuisteI. ifubf8.
Csffss $50. $50. zar, $50. Z EaHfps.
ss.Hg1#.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

WILL pay YOU s4.50 DAY for
making dozen pairs Steber
Wool Socks daily on HiEhspeed
Family knitter. WIN buy all
YOU make At same rate We fur
nish yarn free. Five year writ
ten contract. old reliable manu-
facturer. Work at home. BE in
dependent. Experience unneccs-
chino co. nesk t7h. Utiea. N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Reader
Do You Know

THAT The Star has the largest Daily circulation of any
Seattle newspaper?
THAT Star Want Ads will produce for you lower cost
per thousand circulation than any Newspaper in
this territory?
THAT Star Want Ads blanket the trading territory of
Seattle and reach the greatest daily audience of any
Newspaper in the Pacific Northwest?
THAT the increase in The Star Want Ads volume
the creation of a greater reader interest in these
columns, which is directly to your benefit?
THAT The Star with its greater circulation covers an
audience for you that has VAST BUYING POWER?
THAT The Star Want Ads ARE FOR YOUR SERVICE?
USE THEM.
THE COST IS LESS
1907 9TH Ave The Seattle Star MA in-oeoo
Want-Ad Dept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Weather Bureau Report

uH.'aT fHHw far T n NrHfHrr itHfHHHl
IATuuHH wI.khu. DAN. COS fH
rHrHHrfrf r-aIHH rarhT'. uIHi -HHiH
eaHE. It HIIrs HH hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
VEGETABLES
rriees Paid Wholesale Dealer.
oaotstioa. By rians,r Pratt frodut'

frhs pTies. siVsn are these made 70
fstau dealers ~ wholesalers with
few seasonal exceptions. prices 20 pro-
ouesrs can - figured ~ dsdutiinE the
cost Of transportation 20 Seattle snd
approximately 10 per cent fer hsulins
storage arh sritinH cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Chicago Board Of Trade
Ihur.sisy. oueiaiiaH'
Cash Wheat
Seattle Wheat

EUtCAGp Jan sl-cssh wheat No
hard. itsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
The Seattle Star


count words tH one Dino 9". ~
r-rfH per HHr
Hrma "a Ia rTH rf more
rate rust ger IET la r.H'
EXAMPLE
Slime ad Z time. Hr 20 cent? per .H.
90 rFHfr
T-IHur "a. f1 rHH times. 90 ID 'fH<
per lime. 1itE-
Contract Rates UE EraHrrf
rrrrHfa Ia aaghufa NIi anHE eds
uIfrIIr ~ city muHf NHs0 .H.H
u.ffH COPY
$50 r-apar aIblHfg Tor errors DOB aH-
s-nr|arTrura uuIrHn Hu"H errors
orc reported uIfHIu 20 hnura after
insertion I# given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
HIilAh
IhN 30

IIT8I IHH II1a
tH a. 90 "a
tirst IitEb Itsin
m GI Or
second Les aloe
|I b % T
-rraud IiiEh tide
ig an g. go o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
ShipNeWs
Tides In Seattle
SeattIe


rIrut IHu Ttds
ana as o.
tlrst tliEh tide
rHar ~ fIa a.
second lew uhu
second ItiEb rtir
ace 80 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

5 ROOM modern house, nicely fur
nished, for rent Phone RIA nier-
a2lR
i-nOOM lower duplex. comfortably
furnished; adults; close in. S35.
EA st-479a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

nIiK aSp CnEaa


auuiatian. at uaioa sissk Yard
Receipts. Sea heKs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
MONTVILLE

Charles Colby was called to Haver-
+! hill. Mass. last week. by the death
of his brother, Frank Colby.
Loren w. Howard, went to Thorn
| dixie last week.
Abner Ellis has been working for
Charles Colby while Mr.. Colby went
to Haverhill, Mass.
Bowdoin Hall has been helping
parties in Freedom get Ice during the
past week.
Sidney L. Tibbetts, Of Monroe, was
in town last week.
Mrs. Eugene Tenney is on the sick
list.
Quite number in town are having
grip colds.
II. C. McCorrison returned from q
trip to Belfast Saturday.
CENTER-Edward young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ban tlett. who has
been dangerously i'll with bronchitis
and pneumonia, is reporter to be
gaining.
Mrs. Fred w. Mason i: passing a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Ava
Gray.
The officers Of Union Harvest
Grange, No. 81, were installed Satur-
day evening by j. V. Jackson, ats
ny w
3. Bean. After the lrstalIati ton sup
per was served to 60 people.
C. A. Gray was THU sday in Cam
den and RocklanG.
A daughter was born to the wife
of Albert Spaulding, Jan. II.
Frank Z. Wentworth IL the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bartlett, in
Appleton.
c. f. Thompson and Elijah Richie.
of Belfast, were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Tibbetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
Elm City "Celtics"
To Invade Augusta
"Y" Court Friday Eve

The Waterville Celtics will come
to this city on Friday evening to
meet the Augusta ~" basketball
team on the Y. NJ. c. A. court and
there are good prospects Off a fast
game. The Waterville team is a
light fast team according to ac-
counts reaching this city and the
local quintet which will be compcs-
ed in the main of the same players
that made such creditable show
ing at the State Y. M. c. A. tourna-
ment at Auburn last Saturday is by
no means slow.
The Augusta team will include,
Buddy" Winslow, and Charlie
Prime, as forwards; Charlie Poor as
center and H. Stevens and Leslie
Hall to guard the local basket. The
forward line of the "Y" team is one
that can make them from all sorts
of difficult angles and with a couple
of good guards to keep the Augusta
basket out of danger the Celtics
should find it a large evening in
deed.
AS Cony does not play here this
week the Augusta basketball fans
will naturally gravitate toward he
Y. NJ. c. A. gym to see this fast
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
BELFAST

Ice conditions were more favorable
wednesday than for several days for
with the sudden rise in temperature
and the storm Of last night there Is a
good bit of open water to be seen on
the western arm of Penobscot bay
and the ice looks much thinner than
1t did yesterday when 1t was most
discouraging.
It is case of water, water every
where but not a drop to drink" at
lelesboro, only 1t should be para
phrased to read ice" instead of wat.
er. Owing to the drouth last fall the
ponds at lslesboro where ice for the
summer consumption is usually cut
nave been practically dry and it is
necessary to cut the supply for the
lslesboro Inn and the summer cot
tages at Meadow Pond, ten miles
from Dark Harbor, where the sum-
mer resort is located.
= There were 20 members Of the I'm
lty Club present at the meeting Tues
day night at the home of William NJ.
Randall on Church street and a most
interesting and entertaining talk on
The History of Money was given by
Charles H. Hubbard, president of the
Waldo Trust Co.
A card party will he given Monday
night in the b. p. w. Club my the
club when members having tables
Will invite guests in observance of
Gentlemen'S Night.
All women of the First Church
Federated are invited by the Social
Service Department to meet at the
North Church parlors Monday night
at 1880 when there will be a social
evening and VIII r. Howard will
give a talk on Everyday Astronomy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
LARONE

The last meeting of the w. F. B
was on January is, at Mrs. Winifred
Buzzell's. There was a full at
tendance and very interesting talk
and reading on the care of invalids
and school lunches We're given by
all the members present and was
much enjoyed. The next meeting
will be in February at Mrs. Grace
Campbelrs and each member will
invite one friend to attend with
her. An interesting program for all
day and for all hands.
Mrs. Nancy Winslow has received
word from her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Savage, who went tC
health is not improving and they
are very soon to return to Maine.
Miss Molly Bartlett has completed
her duties as nurse at Charles Days
in Skownegan and Is now visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Bartlett.
Maurice, Campbell and his sister
Nellie have moved into Alphonse
Nadeaus house and the latter will
board with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Horne are
stopping for the winter with their
mother Mrs. Clara Horne.
Mrs. William Miner was called to
Rutland, Vermont, on Sunday last,
by the serious illness of her daugh-
ter.
Monday morning the mercury
stood at 81 below zero, but what of
it; think of next July.
Mrs. Fred Meader was visitor
last week with her mother, Mrs. Lue
BuZZell
Ashley Wing is yarding pulp
wood for L. V. Winslow.
Chester Sheaff. who has been liv-
ing in the Curtis house while being
employed by Mr.. Thompson has
moved into his own house in Nor
ridgeWock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
MADISON

The annual basketball game be-
tween Madison high school and Mad
ison high school Alumni teams was
held Tuesday evening at the high
school gymnasium and resulted in a
victory for the school team by a
score of 32 to 16. The score for the
first half was 20 to in favor of the
school team. AT the beginning of the
second half the Alumni team took the
offensive for time and rolled up
eight more scores. The superior team
work of the school boys however
counted in the final victory.
The NJ. M. team goes to Scion Fri
day to play the Scion high schol.
The installation ceremonies of Key
stone Lodge, Knights of Pythias
were held in their hall Friday eve
ming The officers installed were:
Chancellor. Alfred w. ingalls,; vice
chancellor. Raymond Gordan; prel-
ate. Arnold B. Watson; master of
work. George A. Ingalls,; keeper of
records and seals, Laurence j.
Briggs; master of arms, Elmer M.
Smith; master of exchequer, Ernest
l.. Greenleaf: master of finance,
Douglass c. Warman; inner guard.
Ralph L. PiperT; outer guard, Cecil
Sterry. Following the installa ton
ceremonies supper was served in
the l. o. o. F. banquet hall and mu-
sic was furnished by an orchestra.
The theme of the sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday morning will be 1.-THE Cry Of
the Prevailing Voice." and the sub
ject of the evening sermon will be
The Human Kodak" The third
quarterly conference of the year will
be conducted by Rev. Glen +. Asplin
next Monday evening in the church
veStry.