davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
MAXI. NEW PLEA
Lawyers Tor Countess karOlNf Beg
 Coolidge To Let Her Into |. <.


 New York, Dec, fl lFN --- Curtis. Tosdick and Belknar attorneys for Countess Catherine Karolyi have made public a second appeal 10 President Coolidge to iuterven" in the case of the countess, who has hHcn denied a passport 10 enter the United States, and al the same time gave out an answer from the state department saying that its attitude was unchanged.
 The letter 10 the president, dated December 5, stated that the attorney had received no reply 10 a previous appeal which had been refrrred to the secretary of state. The reply from the stat" department was sign I'd by w. K. Castle, IT,, head of th" division of western European affairs,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
EOIynRS ORJlCCT

H"rlin. Dec, l4 Lp -- Some Ger man editors object 10 the concIu- sions reached by Seymour Parker Gilbert, Jr, agent general for rrparation payments, in his first an nual report on inc operation Of the Dawes plan as containing too much optimism.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
lII.In MITnniT BAIL

Westerly. E. I. pcr. If Pf- Al rsc request of the attorney gen erals department. Joseph r. Cor foni, Westerly youth who was in lirt"d last week on charge of cN- to,tion, was hcli without bail in superior court today pending an eN- animation into his mental condi- finn.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
CAIGHT ELEVATOR.

T.ynnon, Mass. Dec. l4 Pt-While Lawrence J. stone. n meat cutter Erng by one arm today at the plant ne inc Armour Packing company l,nro. an acctylene torch was used to ft-1 away inc metal parts of an
 do~t to set him free,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
NAIR ROYAL ARCANUM HEAD

Attorney David l.. Nair, newly elected regent of the Royal Ar canum, and his staff of assisting officers, will he installed in office at inc first meeting in January. State officers ot tho Arcanum will come here to induct the new lead CTS into office.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
>EWSpApERMAN DIES.

Pawtucket. K. l.. Dec. II P)- Archibald G. Adam, managing edi- tor of the Pawtucket Times and To- cal correspondent of the Associated Irees since 1906. died suddenly in his office today. He had been associ- atcd with the newspaper for more than 2S years.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
MONS. RIEki, ILL

New York, Dec. II CP)-Monsignor Daniel Burke. of this city, who was injured in an airplane accident in England in October. in which his sister, Miss Kate Y. Burke was killed, was confined to his bed with pneumonia when he arrived today on the steamship Mauretania.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

INn knrticCt

Leo EartieCz. two weeks old son of Mr. and Mra. stephen Kartiocz of 75 Hayes street, died suddenly Saturday afternoon, Funeral ser vices were at thc homo al 7:3o o'clock and at Sacred Heart church at o'clock this morning. Burial. was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
RIFLE, CLUB NETTING

The annual meeting Of the Cor hin Russwin Rifle club will be held Tuesday evening at their indoor rango in the South church basement, Officers will be elected and tho pro- gram for inc coming years actiyi- tics will hc discussed
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
BIIZZARDS OUT WEST

Chicago, Dec. t4 tP -- Blt2zards and suovstorms virtually stopped thr air mail in tho Rocky Mountain district and railroads brought out their snow blows in Colorado and Wyoming today, while colder weather ov"rsprtad sections of the NIlIlc West,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
REscIEs zoo roINn MAN

Bath, Maine. Dec. l4 P'--Joscrh IF. Gillo, a light weight war veteran, carried 900 pound Coleman Flaher- ty S4. to safety today when flames destroyed the house in which the aged man lived alone.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
JJDGNJIINT FOR Sf

Judgment for damages of s1 and the return Of q piano was rendered for the plaintiff this afternoon in city court in tho action of the John X. Andrews co. against Ninc"nZo Manocchio. Alfred Levitt repre- scented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
yu DISCUSS PROHIBITION

Washington, Dec. 14 P) -- scna- tor Edge. republican, of New Jgr- soy, today notified the senate that tomorrow he woull discuss his bill for the modification of the Nolstcad G,t 10 permit thn manufacture Onl v;;lo of g.75 per cent beer,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
RrJEeT LOUCHEuR's PLAN

Paris, Dec. If P, --- The finance committee of the chamber of depu. tIrs today voted. 14 10 ., 10 return all Of Finance Minister LouCh"ur'a fiscal measures to tho government,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
BOARp REFUSES REQUEST

Washington, Dec. fl P-Ths shipping board refusal today 10 turn over 10 the war department two of its president type ships for trans ports.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance .... s1"6.S1T.S;
LNCHANGES N RALANCEs

Now York -- EXchaiges, iS1, ,000, o00: balances. 132, ,0on.O0n.
 Boston - Exchanges. TS,00o, ,ooN; balances, SS.o0h,oOo.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
l. S- IMPORTS

Washington, Dee. 14 tF&-In7ports .ot the United States for November were valucd at &&7S.o0o,ro while exports were S44S,o0o,0ON giving this country a favorable balance Of trade of $70, ,000,00o.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
APPROVE CHARGE INCREASES.

Washington. Dec. l4 P,-Increas- cd charges for the transportation Of newspapers in baggage cars through eastern territory were allowed today by the interstate commerce commis- sion 10 become effective tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
TO ROAR WITH LIONS

Howard Bradstrcct, director Of tho bureau of adult cducatior at Hartford, will speak on '1ncon. sisD;ucicS In our Immigration Pol icy" at the meeting of the Lions club tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Dr. Koch Agrees to Form
 New Cabinet in Germany

Rcrlin. Dec. IT Hl-Dr koch. German democratic party leader, 10 day accepted the task of forming th, coalition cabinet desired hy Prcsi- dent von Hindenburg 10 carry oui the policies and obligations Of the I.orlrno security agreement.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
MNRRY IN ENGLAND

Stoke PoEcs. Eng, ncc, 14 (PN- Mrs. Ruby T.offinEwcl, artist, and Ernest Robert Graham, architect, both of Chicago. were married here this noon in tho little Stoke ToEcs church.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
RAEUS CLIB INCORPORATES

Papers of Incorporation of the Bacus club hnyo bccn mod for rec ord with tho city clcrk. There is no capital stock. The purposes of the
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
nALLoT,NG TAKES PLACE

Mexico City, Dec, l4 A9 - Not withsianding d court ruling postpon- ing the municipal elections for = hours, halloting took place yesterday under instructions from President Gales. There were no disorders.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
rNS%ES $500 MARK

The municipal Christmas tree fund has reached $34t50 today, according 10 he latest figures.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
WaH Street Briefs

Dividend distributions of the Standard oil group which was split up into separate units under the dis solution decree of 1911, will set a new high record this year at S16S,- bO6,osa, The previous high mark was established last year when cash dividends aggregated $l60,SSS.565.
 Payments for the Anal quarter Of 1925 alone will total Si?,l0il69.
 A new high record price for mem. bershipS on the New York curb market was established today when the seat Of Anthony J. Ferris was sold to Chester B. Freeman for $S5,5oo. This eclipses the previous record Of SS5,000 set last week. Ear ly this year seats on the curb ex. change were selling below $10,000 but they have rapidly followed tho soaring prices for New York stock exchange memberships
 Following the recent action of tho Standard oil company Of New York in absorbing the Magneli Petroleum company, reports have gained circu- lation fin Wall street that the Stand ard oil company of New Jersey will make d similar offer 10 exchange it's stock for that of the Humble oil company, The basis most frequent. ly mentioned involves an exchange of two shares Of Standard for one of Humble.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
UPSTATE STRENGTH
WAS NOT enough
New York City Wiped Out Re.
publican Votes in North

New York, Nov. 4 Pt-Staunch
rcpublicanism Of upstate New York,
represented in the strong opposition
rolled up against the four Constitu-
tional amendments submitted to the
voters yesterday, has been complete
ly buried under the avalanche Of
democratic votes which the metro
poitan district accorded the meas
ures, on the face Of comparatively
complete returns available here at
noon.
With returns in from SIPS Of
1854 districts in the state, including
all but one Of the 1913 districts OF
Greater New York. the 500, 900, 900
bond issue for public improvements,
the measure most vigorously advo.
Gated by Governor Smith, is shown
to have majority Of 1890.
This will be reduced with addi-
tional returns from some of the
rural districts upstate where the
vote has not yet been tabulated.
But for the favorable vote in New
York city this amendment could
have been defeated by about $4,000.
the majority against it outside of
New York city with 1000 districts
missing.
The second bond issue, $780,
100000 for grade crossing elimina-
ton, was looked upon with disfavor
to the extent OF $4,000 votes up
state, but when the New York city
vote came in the majority in favor
of it was 3l0,724.
The remaining two amendments
of state departments
and change Of the judicial SYSTEM
Jared similarly, Upstate maiorities
Of $4,000 and 1900, respectively.
against the measures were turned to
favorable maioritics Of 39S,055 and
A55,505, with Approximately 1000
districts missing upstate in each
case.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
BUTLER RECALLED
TO MARINE CORPS
Now Phila. Waits TO See il He
Will Resign

Philadelphia, Nov P)-Phila-
dcIphia today awaited with anxiety
a definite statement from General
Smc1ley d, Butler as to whether
he would return 10 the marine
corps the first Of the year and re.
sumo the work to which he has de-
voted nearly % years or resign his
commission and remain here as d.
rector Of public safety.
Upon learning that President
Coolidge had refused Mayor Ken
tricks request for second extern
sion Of his leave of absence. General
Butler said that the president us
the boss and that he would have
10 do what he says" The general
added, however that he was "still
Thinking Of statement made by
him recently that he would resign
from the marine corps "to carry on
here If 1t were made worth while.
Il have not reached a decision on
this and will not for some time" the
general declared today.
General Buffers leave Of absence
expires December 81, and he is
slated, according to word from
Washington, to take command Of
the marine base at San Diego, Cali
fornia, soon after the first of next
year.
Several weeks ago. General Butler.
in an address before d gathering OF
Philadelphia business men. said he
was looking forward with pleasure
TO his return to the maliI.e corps at
the end OF the year. He added that
Philadelphia did not want the liquor
Laws enforced, and that with the eX-
ception of Mayor Kendrck he had
not received the support of the rub
lie. AT that time there was little talk
about his remaining.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
BY SISTER MARY

True mayonnaise salad dressing is
an uncooked dressing made with
yolk OF egg, oil, acid and season
ings. 1t Is a heavy dressing and
more desirable for luncheon or party
salads than for dinner salads unless
the salad is playing an important
part In the dinner menu,
There are many variations to may.
onnaise. it is combined with whipped
cream for fruit salads. Vegetables
are added. Chill sauce and tomato
catsup change mayonnaise material
ly for dressing for salad greens.
MayonnaiSe Dressing
One teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon
mustard. u teaspoon powdered
sugar. few grains cayenne pepper
l egg yolk, tablespoon vinegar,
tablespoon lemon juice, cup salad
oil, / teaspoon boiling water.
The bowl In which the dressing is
to be mixed should be chilled, but
not too cold, as too cold bowl Will
cause the dressing TO curdle. The
oil and acid should be chilled ana
so should the egg yolk. The bowl
can be placed In a pan OF crushed
Ice and water with mixing the dress
ing. II convenient.
Mix and sift salt, sugar mustard
and pepper into bowl. Add lemon
juice and stir well. Add yolk Of egg
and beat until thoroughly blended
using a silver fork or a wheel egg
heater. Add oil drop by drop, beat
Ing constantly until l tablespoonful
OF oil has been added. Then add
teaspoonful OF oil at a time beating
thoroughly after each addition Of
oil. When the dressing becomes
very thick. slowly beat in the vine
gar. II all the oil is not In beat in
remaining oil. Beat In boiling water
It will take from 10 to 20 min
utes to make this dressing,
BE sure that all the ingredients
are as near the same temperature
as It's possible 10 have them and
add the oil slowly at first. These
two precautions insure against sep
arating or curdling, the boggy Of
mavonnaise.
However. II the dressing should
curdle In spite of you. take another
egg yolk in fresh, chilled bowl and
slowly beat In the curdled dressing
Add the dressing drop at time
at FIRST beating constantly. Tho
regular and thorough beating will
make the dressing smooth as It
should be.
Some cooks work the dry ingrcdi-
ents and vinegar into crushed
hard-cooked egg yolk. This makes
n richer dressing. The white Of the
hard-cooked egg can he finely
minced and added 10 dressing when
It is finished.
Russian Dressing
One cup mayonnaiso, | tablespoon
minced green pepper. tablespoon
minced chives or grated onion, G
ihhlespoons chill sauce,
Add pepper and chiyos to mayon-
mise and gradually beat in the chill
''nce. Beat thoroughly and serve
Vt once.
Thousand Island Dressing
one cup mayonnaiso. table
SPOONS salad oil. tablespoon tara
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
1t Takes More Than An Egg
Beaten To Make Dressing

.. .i , ,,
spm ,'',e"'' '"O'.s poo" N''' '
. ',at1' ,aD.'sl' oou ,'''"l'u par S'ey'
, 'IO'VopOo"@ ~ r'''ee' s"'' Mis- q
''''0'l'oo'S '"''' S8"eo'
Slowly beat the oil into the dress
ing linen beat in vinegar When
thoroughly blended add remaining
ingredients and boat enough to mix
we'll
a" lAe las'e OF the oil Is not SO
pfo"ouNe'a IN mayonnaise as In
iT'nch dressing Eoo4 vegetable or
nut OIL can De substituted Tor olive
OIL,
10 l'sH'ch fnaEonnalSe dressing
inc "hne OF egg IS beaten until stiff
ana ioIded INTO l cup OF mayonnaise
'.,s,,a,,',,,, 49, , us MS a'No
ocrc,. " >'''''7 III al e'i'e'
C.o.,, ,....,.
Ono cun n,ronnataa
y.lin,i,a n.oa,,, N''''''''' . GUY
r.
nv ''''''"iu S'ouiu DC oIi''''ch
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

The jubilation OF the democrats
over the triumph of the legislation
by Governor Smith Was
increased when it became definitely
known that their party had gained
five seats in the state assembly, re-
ducing the margin Of republicans
over the constitutional majority
from 20 to IS.
Continuance Of republican control
of the lower house was admitted by
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

10th sides prior TO the election, but
loss Of IN" five seats was a krcn dis
""'"'N'm'Ot TO the republicans who
had hoped confidently TO gain al
t,ust tour.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
REALLY?

"Thorc's a new $1,000 counterfeit
bill ont"
"Watch your change when You
buy, thoatcr tickets. "--Life.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Don't Refuse the Beauty Aid NujoI VIII Gi,e

No one needs to have asaow, muddycomplexi
The cause is simple; the remedy is in your own
hands. Proper diet, exercise, surface cleanliness
and-above al-iHftrEai citazirsfJ. Nujol pre-
vents the formation OF inte stina posons that ruin
your health and complexion,
Constipation is dangerous for anybody Nujol is
safe for everybody. Nujol simply makes up for
adehcieHcv-temporaryo or chronc-in the supply
Of natural lubricant in the intestineS. 1t softens
the waste matter and thus permits thorough and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Gifts at S.
$3.50 Cushions, Sc

Panne Velvet Cushions in
rose. gold. navy and Amer
lean beauty. Shirred with
button center. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Gifts at $40
Tots $10.98
Coats, $40

Fine broadcloth trimmed
with chinchiilette, beaver
cite and mandel. Shocked
and fare styles in stem
green. wireless. rosewood,
tan. brick. copen and blue.
Sizes 2 to 4 years.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Boys Blouses, SOC

Perfect "Argo BouscS Of white self
striped madras and percaes IN collar attached
style Long sleeves Sizes 8 to Is. Double
yoke Included are Bell BlouSes in slight
irregular> OF sc and Sl00 grade
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Gifts at $3.50
Infants So Coats, $3.50

White Corduroy and Chinchia Coats with
shocked yoke and belt. Warmly lined.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

A charming and thoughtful gift for the
traveller or the woman at home
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Gifts at $500
S. Robe Blankets, ST
Women's S. Bath Robes, 81

Beacon and Lawrence Robing in conven-
tional and floral patterns. Made with collar
and pocket satin trimmed. Rayon cord and
braid. Sizes Sc to A.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Gifts at So
Women's $8.95 Silk
Umbrellas, So

Pure Silk Umbrellas with
wide satin border. Gilt
frames, amber tips and fer
rules and striking handles.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Gifts at $500
$3.50 Manicure Sets, 81

Reduced for immediate disposal In time
for some bodys lovely Christmas gift.
Street Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
New York Produce Market
New York. Oct. !

ro,, New York, Oct. i.
aeeLsOUR-Easy; spring patents 7.5t
Synso;'V; hard winter straights 1900
.wHEAT-Spot weak; No. dark
aus spring f New York lake
ia iu ran h.54; No. hard winter /
dn Ae ,s aro rail- l.46; No. mixed durum
1856 aiii'opa no. IN Doho
CoRN-spot easy; No. 2 yellow cit
track New York all rail sSg: No. :
mixed do. 9s.
wa 0,,ATss,.spot barely steady; No. 2
IA h7AsRD-weak; middle west 1860
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Easy: receipts 1860.
SSr rsay extras, s2 score, 81 @ 51a; do.
nrsts. 81 to 81 score, 47650a.
EGGS-Steady: receipts 1881.
nearby hennery whites closely selected
e ~aa 7o@72; nearby and nearby
es.ern hennery whites firsts to aver
age extras 61@69.
rsi.ooIATOES-Steady to firm; Long
1' az 81 per $50 pounds 4.oO@425.
"n,te per ton 16.00@22.0e.
sst notner low record since 1922 was
|tSsapnsned in the raw sugar market
|s ouay when 5000 bags of Cuban were
|mant " local refiner for prompt ship
"1 an at 3.sS duty paid.
|1eeSh , estimate of 100000 tons for the
I'M |. i ~, European beet sugar crop
|pre1;dpro prominent authority, against the
|we eTh,ous crop of 7,175,06O tons, and
heavn,,a IS IN the spot market, led to
futnryo.E european selling. in raw sugar
hue PrlceS declined z to r noints
f Iu. at this level met Increased cover,
|connan t Duylng by houses with Cuban
|thev nohs, which rallied prices and
bosses ained practically all the early
on Nav IN. Inc close was one point lower
|sitions aie unchanged OH all other po-
ri IT, May 2.32, July 2.41. wa :"
a reducti oine In raws was followed by
Ear b rino of 10 points in refined SUI
Flo ana sing list quotations down to
u 90 Tor fine graduated, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Oct. IL

ONICdBO, OCT. vi = .
Sharp setbacks in value of wheat
accompanied unofficial estimates today
that the 1925 yield of wheat is 10000
600 to 21,000,00O bushels larger than
was indicated by the government re-
port last month. Chances of rail-
road embargo on wheat shipments to
Duluth We're a further depressing In
Der LBS to 1851 and May 1874 to
1871, new style-that is, contracts
bearing delivery of No. northern
wheat here except at 3 cents bushel
discount. Corn finished at be TO &c up,
oats &c to &c down, and provisions
showing 10 to 40c decline.
tOn the downward swing of the
wheat market May delivery touched
a new low price record for the season,
with old style contracts as much as
SIC a bushel under yesterdays closing
figures. In addition to the new pri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
inside price being the lowest recorded
since 1922.
Boston Produce Market

bOSIO0, OCI. L.
BEEF-ChoiceN whole cattle 22a @23i.
BUTTER-Fresh choice 501@ 81;
firsts 50@50a.
CHEESE-F'resh choice 26a; flrsts 25
026.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 10000.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 7O971; white and mixed extras
5000; eastern extras 58@61; western
extras Sc @61.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks,
special short 9.00Q9.15: standard $40
$500.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 24G26.
LAMB-Spring 23@27.
OATS-Forty pounds 50@5S.
PORK-Medium backs 42@46.
POTATOES-Greens Mountains 2.20
@.25; Maine Cobblers 2.1OQ2.15;
sweets AIS @5.25.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 525 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-10@24.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago Oct

Chicago, Oct. /.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; in-be-
tween grades fat steers slow; barely
steady; others strong: we'll finished
heavies and yearlings, especially lat
ter, higher in spots; top yearlings
1600--new high mark for years, these
scaling GIT and 9S4 pounds: best heav-
les 1880; active trade on westerns:
grass steers, mostly cake-fed Nebras-
kas, 900 downward to S.25; bulls
stronger; vealers rs higher at 1850
1850.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: medium and
heavy weight butchers opened weak to
10c lower than yesterdays average;
closed mostly 10 to 20 cents off; pack
ing !sows closed csc lower; light
weights and light lights % to so off;
1880 to 1880; top 1900; desirable gao
to 325-pound butchers 12S5m13.10;
majority packing sows 11.40@11.70;
bulk strong weight killing pigs 1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
ate estimates Of wheat yield in the

Vate estimates OF Wheat yleio In the
United States, and besides reports that
grain elevators at Duluth are filled
almost to capacity. much talk was
beard that European demand will be
insufficient to dispose of normal Ca
madam exports before fresh supplies
on a large scale are available from
Argentina and Australia.
Word that no railrod embargo on
wheat destined for Duluth was ex-
pected for at least some days failed
to stimulate buying. Reports increas-
ing throughout the day were largely
confined to previous sellers who could
collect a profit. Reports of increas-
ingly strained relations between Great
Britain and Turkey attracted consider
able notice but had apparently no
other effect. New style wheat trading
was begun today and made the execu-
ton of orders less rapid than usual.
Corn and oats eased down with
wheat, although estimates that the
corn yield had shrunk 20,000,000 bush
els during September acted as a
steadying influence.
Provisions, after an early upturn.
were weakened by the action of grain
md hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

Vesta Lewis of Whitefield were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Emma Little.
Sherman Stevens of Dresden Mills
is visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. p. N.
Strout's for a few days.
Elmer Houdlette was a guest Mon
day, of his cousin, Leon Pulsifer at
East Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moody are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
20 Acres, Dandy Home $1150
Equipped for Winters Living

With future of abundance & content
ment; only a mile school & store;
helpful neighbors & ready markets for
poultry, milk, eggs. vegetables, etc.
~ acres for crops, pasture borders
beautiful stream, apple orchard: good
5-room house, coy & convenient, first
class 40x40 basement barn, garage,
poultry house. Chance you should not
miss. only $3.50. with horse. COW,
farm implements, crops thrown in;
$3.50 needed. Details pig. Illus. Cat
alog farm bargains thruout many
states. Free. STROUT FARM AGEN-
CY. 906-P, Old South Bldg, Boston,
Mass.