davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
COUNT THOUGHT
. HIS MARRIAGE !.
.. WAS JOKE
Scion OF Famous Italian
Family Given Freedom
From English Girl
81 rnternatIonal News service

LONDON, July S1.-Comte Je-
rome, Waller. descendant Of a famous
old Italian family. has been granted
divorce from siaisie Winifred
Davis. whom ne cOillte declares he
never knew he married
The comte's story was this: He
met Maisie in London night club.
They became friends because both
were struggling against unhappi-
ness. According to the comte, one
day, Maisie said TO him:
Look here, you might as well
marry me. =
What do you lnean?' the comte
asked. according to his own story.
It Is merely a form. the connte
said Maisie told him, so off they
went to registers office and
Maisie made all TIE arrangements
and the comte answered all the
questions that the registrar asked,
and then Maisie broke the news to
the coInte that sic was his wife,
but the con1te was inclined to think
It was a joke. He was more than
convinced when Maisie took his
automobile and never returned to
him. Three times after that the
coTnte saw Maisfe, who went to the
United States to ill a theatrical
engagement. Then the connte re-
turned to Italy.
In italy the cornte met and mar
rfed the Marchesl Balbi. Two
months after their marriage. die to
a family fued. gossip was spread
and the comte and the naarchesa
were charged with bigamy, though
the charge was later dismissed.
The Confess Mafsie brought 4.
cross petition against the comte
for divorce. and the Marchesa Balbi
interviewed.
Lord Merrivale ncard this strange
story. dismissed Maisie's cross petit
ton and granted the comte de-
cree OF nulIity.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
YES, He HAD BANANAS,
AND SNAKE THROWN IA

STAMFORD. Conn, July b.
Samuel Brinner, jr.. stood In his
fruit stbre here adnairing q new
bunch of bananas He reached out
to, sample one and three feet Of
something thick leaped at him.
Brinner stood paralyzed for a mo-
ment and then yelled, throwing The
stalk of bananas, stalk and all,
ten feet to the sidewalk.
Patrolman Faubel, who was pass.
ing, saw the snake and crashed his
nightstick on it's head, killing it.
The snake, Mr. Brinner said. had
coiled around the stalk hiding its
head in the top layer of the fruit.
1t was of a strange species and no
one could, Identity it.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
TO LEAVE HOSTAGE
FOR EARLY. RETURN

The Italian ambassador, Giacomo
de MARITIME, is sailing, August g.,
on board the Olympic for Italy to
confer with officials in Rome con-
corning the funding of the italian
debt to America. He will be absent
from Washington a very short time
returning probably on the next
boat. Nine. de MARITIME viii re-
main at Beverly Farms, Mass,
where she is spending the summer.
The Ambassador and Nine. de
MARITIME will spend the weekend
with Count and Countess Antonio
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
DAUGHTER BORN TO
MIR. AND MRS. LITTLEHAIE S

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reber Little
hales are receiving congratulations
on the birth of daughter Mrs.
Littlehales before her marriage was
Miss Dorothy Warren, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Warren, and
was a debutante three years ago
in Washington.
Captain w. w. White, his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Louise White Irwin. and
her children will go next week to
Ocean City, Nd. to. remain several
weeks. Commander and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. White YIN be with them
Captain and Mrs. Martin Chester
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter. Mrs. Chester
formerly was Miss Margaret Hight,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
B. Hight.
Doctor and Mrs. Everett Monroe
Ellison, accompanied by their young
daughters, Alice Elizabeth, Mar
garet Isabel and Nancy Doris, left
Washington yesterday on a motor
trip of five weeks through the
South. They will spend most of
their time in the Tennessee noun
tains.
y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bettman Of
Cincinnati and their children are
making an extended motor tour
and are passing some time In
Washington at Wardman Park
Hotel. Another. motor party spend
ing a week or so at Wardman
Park includes Mrs. b. M Thomp-
son and Miss Ethel Russell of
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
MOTHER AND SON HELD
IN DEATH OF BRIDE

HARTSVILLE. Tenn. July 81
Charged with tho murder by pois-
oning of = Letha LynnViile, his
eightecn-year-old bride, Noel Lynn
Vile. nineteen. and his mother. Mrs.
Cora Lynnville. were indicted by
the grand jury.
Robert Morgan. close friend of
young Lynnville. who also faced
trial as an accolnDltce.l was dis
charged.
The true bill charges that young
Lynnville and his mother killed the
young woman by placing poison in
her food.
Mrs. Lvnnville recently was re-
leased from Jail under a bond Of
IS 900. but her son still Is confined
in Jail.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
JERSEY SHORE TOWN
EARS BEAUTY PARADE

NEW YORK. July a.. One more
bathing beauty parade has fallen
before the stern edicts Of a town
council.
City fathers at Seaside Heights
N. j., decided that this annual
feature should be eliminated. The
reason was that the appearance Of
Young girls In abbreviated costumes
before immense crowds was not
GOOD for anybodyB morals.
But the city fathers, notwith-
standing, threw sop to Cerebus.
They announced that the annual
baby parade would be bigger,
brighter and better than ever.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

Braziliun Embassy and Nine. Oracle,
who sail from New Yorw today for
a six months vacationRin Brazil.
Mr.. Rosso s guests were M. and
Nine. Oracle. Count and Countess
Rogerf di Villanova. and Mr.. Vicetti.
\ +
Congressman Harry G. Wood
yard, Of West Virginia has arrived
at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic
City, to remain week or ten days.
~
Mrs. F. L. Sandoz, who has been
at Wytheville, Va, for several
weeks, viii return to Washington
next week and will rejoin Comman-
der Sandoz at their home in @
street.
-
Mrs. George Barnett has come
from her summer place, Wakefield
Manor, Va, and is spending a few
days in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Suydan1, son-in.law and
daughter of Mrs. Barnett, are now
motoring through New York and
will visit Canada before returning
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
ExcAvAToRs FIND
SKELETON or MAN

NEW YORK, July 31.Isahorers
excavating in Brooklyn fond the
skeleton OF man.
The site is that OF a. house which
was partly wrecked, May Is, when
q still exploded, killing at least one
man. Three were reported missing
at that time.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
VISITING BRIDE.

Miss Betty Edwards, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Burr ~. Edwards.
is entertaining informally at bridge
Paul Felix, of Cleveland, who be-
Dorothy Bride, Of Washington.
Among Miss Edwards guests are:
Miss Mary Selden, Miss Virginia
Graham, Miss Dorothy Eynon, Miss
Lettice CouIling, Miss Carolyn
Alexander, Miss Helen Richardson,
Mrs. Clarke Moses, Mrs. Charles
Moses and Miss Dorothy Mason.
The bridge will be followed by
tea, to which a few additional
guests have been invited.
Miss Eleanor Edmunds is VISITING
Miss Caroline Roebling, daughter
been at Hot Springs, Va, with
friends for several weeks.
| Herman e. Gasch sailed yester
day to spend few weeks abroad
| During his absence Mrs. Gasch Is
established at their camp in Vir
ginia overlooking the Potomac.
| X y u
ON TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
VIA PANAMA CANAL.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Taft, Of Haverford, Pennsylvania
have gone to New York when they
will sail tomorrow for San Fran
cisco via the Panama Canal. After
visiting several cities on the West
Coast they will return overland
reaching, home EARLY in September
During their absence their small
son, William Nelson Taft, jr., il
with his grandparents, Mr. anc
Mrs. Eugene D. Carusi, in Wash
ington. Mrs. Taft was formerly
Miss Stella CarusI, of Washington
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

Cippico, of Rome, who are attend
ing the Institute Of Politics al
Williamstown. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
MADISON
Teachers and Guests
F,niOv Get-tOgether

The teachers of the Skowhegan
public schools together with the
members of the Madison superin-
tending school committee and their
wives, and Superintendent Gilpatricl,
of the Arson public schools were
the guests of the teachers OF the
Madison public schools at the oCn-
gregational church Wednesday even
ing. First came a supper served in
the church dining room by the Wo-
mans association of the Congrega-
tional church. The room was pref
tily decorated in yellow and white
with bouquets of yellow jonquils.
There were also yellow favors at
each plate filled with minis. The
menu consisted of grape fruit, cold
meats, mashed potatoes, hot rolls,
fruit salad, sherbert and cake. There
were eighty persons seated at the
tables.
During the banquet there was COM
murity singing by a chorus under
the leadership of Rev. c. H. McEl-
hiney. After the tables had been
cleared Superintendent w. B. Wood
bury of the Madison schools acted as
POSTMASTER. He first called on Prin-
cipal w. F. Holman of the Madison
high school. Mr.. Holman extended
a hearty welcome to the guests and
| then paid tribute to tie work of
Principal Guy Williams of North
Arson academy, and who j. soon to
| leave the state.
The next speaker was E. E. Hurd,
chairman of the Madison school
board, and who expressed his plas-
ure in having the teachers of the
neighboring town present. At this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22

$50 p. m. XIII, musicale. WFAA.
WCAE, concert. WCAU, orchestra.
WEEI, Big Brother. WGY, Sunday
school lesson. WGN, Skeezix time, or
gan.
500 p. M. KGO, musicale, talk.
WICK, orchestra. WRC, stories. WSB,
news story. WTAM, orchestra
WAAM, sports, music WBCN, juve-
nile hour. WBz, Philharmonic Trio
WGR, entertainers. WGY. orchestra
talk. WIZ, orchestra, ball scores
WMAQ, organ, orchestra, Family
League. WEAE, ]. Kinsey and Trio.
WWJ, dinner concert.
6:ls p. m. WAAM, jolly Bill Stienkes
$50 D. m. CNRA, Uncle ALI. CNRT,
orchestra. WCAE. Uncle Kaybee. po-
lice reports. WCCO, children's hour;
roads. WEEP, Whiting program.
WCAU, recital talk WIFI, orchestra,
Sunny Jim. WGN, News Digest.
concert. WIN, orchestra, talks, base
ball. WIS. organ.
6:35 D. m. KYW, Uncle Bob, con-
cert. WGY. piano recital.
GAS p. m. woo, chimes; concert.
WOAW, news period.
700 p. nj. KGO, orchestra. WQJ,
concert. WANG, cheerful philosopher.
WCAE. motor topics. WEAF, Happi-
ness Candy Boys. WEEP, concert, talk.
WENR, announced. WHAD, Tein or
gan. WDWF, lecture. WAR. must
cal program. WAAM, musical program
WTiC, pianist. soloists. WDAF,
school of the Air" WEBB, musical
program. WMBB, semi-classical pro
gram. WOO, band. quartet. WPG,
Trio. WIZ, Wall ST. Journal. WOAW,
child's story. orchestra.
7:1o p. m. VITO, concert, Hartford
7:15 p. m. WCTS, story teller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
OAKLAND

Walter Nelson of Haverhill, Mass,
who was on an automobile trip TO
Gardiner was calling on friends in
town, Wednesday. Mr.. Nelson re-
sided in Oakland about 20 years ago
and was employed at the Maine
Central station.
Francis Tulley who has been en-
ployed at the Red Front store has
completed his work and gone to Au-
gusta where he has accepted po-
sition as manager of a Red Front
store.
Mrs. c. r. Simmons has gone to
Thomaston to visit her brother. DR..
Il. II. Keller and family.
Mr.>and Mrs. Harold Sprague left
Wednesday for Winthrop, Mrs.
Sprague having received word that
her mother, Mrs. Emma Towns of
that village had been shot and had
been taken to a hospital for treat
ment.
The Alumni Association of Oak
land High school met Tuesday eve
ming in the High School building and
the following committees were ap-
pointed to make arrangements for
the Annual Alumni banquet and ball
to be held Friday evening, June 8:
supper committee, Miss Mildred
'NApOy anu miss iva NhdIlSOH, pEO-
gram committee, Dean Z. Wheeler,
Miss Marjorie Emmons, Miss Bea-
trice Lessard and Jesse Hallett;
dance committee. Herbert Kelley,
Harley Mairs and James Stevens.
Mrs. Mary Sturtevant who has
been passing the winter with her
three daughters, Mrs. Maurice Arm
old and Mrs. Ralph Herrick Of Au-
gusta and Mrs. Elford Durgin of
Worcester, Mass. has returned and
opened her home at Oakland Heights
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs were
in North Belgrade Monday to at
tend the birthday party of Miss Lu-
Gle Withers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Withers.
Rehearsals are under way for the
pageant entitled, Eye Inn called
Life or THE Questioner," to be pre-
scented at the United Baptist church
next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Elliott who underwent
surgical operation on Monday at
the Elm City hospital in Waterville
is reported to be resting comfortably.
An adjourned meeting of the Lake
view Cemetery Associat ton was held
on tuesday evening at the home of
george IL. Bryant. The officers gave
their annual report and other mat
tiers of business relating to the as
ISOLATION were discussed.
Copies o. ene Messalonskee Ripple
publlsheu by the students of Oakland
High school are now on sale and
contain many interesting articles.
The manner Of printing the Ripple
has been changed, it formerly ap-
pearing in magazine style and at
present has taken the form of a
newspaper, making it less expensive
70 publish and cheaper in price. The
Ripple Board is made up of the fol-
lowing students, Gerald Hallett, Ed
ltor- ln-c chief; Arlene Adams, Liter
airy Editor: Kenneth r. Baker. Bus
mess Manager; Doris w. Wyman
FIRST Assistant Business Manager:
w. Chase. Second Assist
ant Business Manager; Rosalie D.
lMosher. Alumni Editor: Thena Sui
Ivan. Exchange Editor; Norman L.
Blake Art Editor: A. Flavilla Tay-
Tor, Senior Editor; Virginia z. judi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
KIWAN|ANS SEE
SCENIC SPLEND0RS
CANADIAN ROCKIES

Moving pictures of the natural won
ders of the Nipigon Trail and of Jas
per National Park, in the Canadian
Rocky Mountain regions, made the
members of the Augusta Kiwanis
Club and their guests assembled for
the regular luncheon session Thurs
day noon, wish for the feel of the
paddle in their hands or a try with
the fly rod in the swirling mountain
streams and fathomless crystal lakes
of that beautiful country.
The pictures and the accompany
ing descriptive lecture by George
A. Harrison, general agent of the
Grand Trunk system of the Canadian
National Railways, was the enter
tainment feature of the meeting
which was held in the assembly hall
at the Augusta Girls Community
Club. The two reels Of motion pic
lures were exhibited through the
courtesy of the Grand Trunk system,
and proved most interesting and en-
tertaining, as did Mr.. IIarrisons
ampliticatio
The citizen members of the chorus,
who assisted with the recent concert
by the kiwanis Club in the interests
of the $4,000 fund for a free bed al
4
the special guests of the club at
the session yesterday noon.
Action was taken yesterday which
Is intended to make the splendid cho-
rus group a permanent institution.
Three members of the club will be
appointed to act with a committee of
nine nom members to organize the
Augusta Chorus as a permanent mu-
steal aggregation.
1t was also announced at the lunch
con that Miss Caroline Fenno Chase
and her pupils of music had dona ted
the silver collection taken at the
two recitalS at the Penney Memorial
church on last Thursday and Friday
evenings, to the Kiwanis Hospital
Fund. The reading of the letter from
Miss Chase was greeted with enthu-
siastic and appreciative applause.
The Augusta Kiwanis Club went
down to defeat at the hands of the
Waterville Kiwanians in the recent
membership contest between the two
organizations, and according to the
agreement the Augusta Kiwanians
Will present trophy cup to the VIC
tors. The Augusta members will
make pilgrimage to Waterviile on
next Monday evening when the
ceremony of presenta ton will be
carried out. Frank G. Harrington
will deliver the speech awarding the
trophy to the Elm City Kiwanians.
The arrangements for the trip to the
up-river city are being handled by
committee composed of Jack Gam
age, Frank w. Ball and Everett V.
MaXcy. The Augusta men will leave
this city by automobile at o'clock.
George Merrill will be the chair
man of the entertainment at the
rext regular session of the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
Lad Struck by Auto
Escapes Uniniured

Leaving his mother to run across
the street to purchase a newspaper.
Orville Nesbit, eight years old, ran
in front of the automobile of Mail
Carrier Thomas A. Brennan 4 about
6.15 Thursday evening and was
struck by the moving car and
Knocked to the pavement on Water
street near Railroad square. There
were many willing hands to assist
the lad to his feet and he was taken
into nearby store, where examina-
ton revealed that he had escaped
injury Of serious nature. There
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
Visits Augusta
On Bicycle Tour
Of United States

Despite his 66 years. e. d. Bowen
of Galesburg, ILL.,, who was IN Au-
gusta Thursday on his bicycle tour
of the United state, rode as Jauntlly
as youngster with his first bike, 3"
and appeared in splendid physical
trim. Mr.. Bowen plans to visit the
capitaI of every state in the union in
the course of his $4,000 mile jaunt
and his arrival here yesterday made
the fourteenth state capital which
he has visited in the SO days In
which he has been on the road, The
cyclist has to date travelled over
1900 miles, and expects to complete
his tour by the middle Of November,
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
ANSON
Boy on Bicycle Injured

Wallace Viles left the Anson =,
of the bridge on his bicycle Wa. 4l
day evening. He was struck Nv - .
motorcycle operated by Victor sns,a
Ger. The bicycle was complsssa.
wrecked and both riders Ss
thrown to the ground. Upon ,rr le
tigation it was found Mr.. sraa ss-
was uninjured. Young villas e' r
taken into the barber shop M. .s
first aid was rendered ana " n
taken to the home of his nars asa
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis viles. on Prah,t'
street. A doctor was called ~
found no bones broken but Iate. aau
was taken to Somerset hosnits, "
Skowhegan and it is thought ~ y
hurt internally. The extent ~ ~
injuries is not known at this t,r.a As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
He|p For Nervous Women

It has often been said that only a
woman can understand what nerv-
GUS women endure. Most cases OF
nervousness, sleeplessness, mental
depression, headaches, backache,
fretting and worrying have their
origin in some feminine ailment that
will readily yield to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t is
a simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, which for over forty years has
been restoring women Of America to
health and strength. Merit alone
could have stood such a test.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22

time the company adjourned to the
auditorium. Following selection
bv the high school orchestra. Mr..
Woodbury. introduced Prof. Edward
]. Colgan Of Colby college as the
speaker Of the evening. The sub
iect Of Prof. Colgan's address was
'"The Science of Education" and he
divided it under three heads. THE
Science" 1.-THE Profession" and
1.-The Art" At the close of the ad-
dress came a selection by quartet
of young women who were Misses
Glidden, Simonds. Head and Wes-
ton, with Miss Elizabeth Perkins at
the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22

Rows S1.25 brown, high-cut Keds,
sizes II 1-2, 13, 13 IL, 3, Il, liz,
S, 1-2, and 6, SOC.
Real values at Chernowsky's in
Saturdays offerings: silk slips, COL
ors peach, orchid. to cocoa, fallow
peach maize, Nile blue. Henna regu-
lar $3.50 slips at S1.69; l lot of Milo
sheen silk slips $2.98; lot of fine
quality white Nainsook slips plainly
tailored or lace trimmed at $1.0O,
s1.5O. S1.98: we are now closing out
our entire stock Of suits and coats at
reduced prices.
f. E. Davis & Co, offer mems 40c
hose, 3 for $1.00: mems collar at
tached broadcloth shirts $500; young
mems fancy pull over sweaters 5000
value for $29S; boys wash suits,
color guaranteed S100, $1.50, $1.95,
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500.
| d. w. Adams Co. offer new curtain
nets Csc; new Quaker nets 39c; new
| cottage curtains; ruffled sash and
| long curtains in set $2.75. set; 81X90
sheets S119 each; S1x90 sheets $1.39
each; all wool camp blankets S4.9S;
white scrims and voiles 19c yd.;
Ecru marquesettes II 1-2c; Quaker
lace curtains all new $1.9S ana $3.50
| pr.
Capital Clothing Co, opp post Of
| flee offers mems heavy work pants
! S1.95; mems khaki pants $1.45; mems
union suits CSC with or without col
lar 95c; boys khaki pants Toe.
| At Sections drug store 240 Water
| nio fnr n
for Csc or 100 for $500; a hand
made long filled cigar; Sections spec
ial coffee 47c a pound.
]. 3. Farrell Co., offer straw hats
| for $195; boys leatherette coats for
1895; boys blouses or shirts for csc;
Wear Rite hose for 23c, pr. 45c;
$500 and $500 white cricket sweaters
for s295.
Swift G. Turner Co., offer one burn
err oven with glass door for use on
oil stove or gas stove S1.79; full
rodded step ladders it., s1.49; it.,
S1.S9; 6 it,, S2.29.
La Breck & Lishness offer yds.
pkg. gauze 500; face cloths 1Oc ca;
1Sx31 Turkish towels 22c; 17x32 buck
towels PC ca; $1.25 stripe crepes
69c I'd; So inch tissue gighams 39c
I'd: S6x10S silk bed spreads 1913 ca;
as inch best quality oil cloth. white,
lark and light, 39c I'd: ladies pure
silk hose, black. white and new
spring shades, $1.00 pr.
In the boys shop one lot boys
work suits only CSC; boys blue and
khaki overalls SOC. II. G. Barker Co.
J. A. Slosberg next to and 1Oc
Store" offers "Mastercraft" Suits,
$50 valuey $780, A few $35 Suits to
go at $3.50; $l50 Summer union
suits csc. Rice & Hutchins Shoes,
| Mems Oxfords $500 value $3.50; IS
value, $375; Ladies Pumps. latest
style, SIS value s2.95; others, $5.45,
$3.95 and $3.50.
These startling values at F. II.
Beale Furniture Co.: Small mats,
29c and soc; mirrors. soc, 75c, csc;
ruffied curtains. CSC pair; wall paper,
| 1-2c, l0c. ~ 1-2c roll - excellent
selection, extra values. Also Dayson
mattresses at real savings.
A. f. Pierce offers atheletic union
suits 75c; Balbriggan shirts and
drawers 45c ca; boys athletic union
suits 45c; mems shirts with collars
attached, all colors CSC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22

appeared to be no abrasions and at
ter the boy had recovered from MS
fright he walked away with MS
mother close by his side. The young
ster held the five cents for the pa
per tightly clutchcd in his right
hand throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
LOCAL NOTICE

Rummage sale Saturday, May 70.
at 8 A. NJ, at Salvation Army hall,
auspices M. E. Ladies' Aid. All arti-
cles should be delivered at hall Fri
day y. NJ. If unable to do so, call
Mrs. Sylvester, chairman, Tel. 546-
w. May20d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark M. hlmpaii'
who have been residing at ~ Grove
street, have recently moved TO nan.
DWELL, where they are now localeu d.
81 Second street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22

kins. Junior Editor: Harold Hallett,
Sophomore Editor; Raymond Weno-
all, Freshman Editor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22

Last supper of the season at
Spiritualist temple, Saturday. May
%, from to p. NJ, 35 cents.
may22d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22

The subject of the sermon by Rev.
E. Lewis Wall at the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing will be "This Woman was Great
ly Perturbed." The theme of the
evening sermon will be HE Was a
.Joiner."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
SATURDAY
SPECIAL SALES

Specials for Friday and Saturday
at Hersey's Bargain second floor:
Boys SIPS brown, high-cut keds,
sizes II IL, 13, - 1-2, 3, IL, Il,
5, 1-2, and 6, SOC.