davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23


4 program IN Esperanfo. me uni-
rcrsal language, trll b. broadcast
from WCCO an, TiCiH CITIES at
10. Thursday etcuiHg. Pacific time.
SONGS tCiH b. sung aud TALKS pircn
iB The artificial tongue tUhich Is
recommended bV the Radio Rclay
league for tCorld adoption,
Tho usual radio seminar Of the
Moran school for Boys viii 10 broad.
east from & 10 y, IN, Thursday nom
KEuA The station viii boz silent In
The evening
Sp1kaHc college stadcHts ieill gipe
Hiaslrai program from kFPY
1853. az Sp0kuHe. Friday ersRiug
at g,50. and anybody iH Seattle trhO
con oct thru RHQ's s1s- meter ieduc
aud listen 10 the music may hear
male quartet sing "GruHdtaihcrS
Clock
There viii be an old flddlcts'
contest from woe asa between
aud ! Friday evening. The sta
ton VIII be ON Thursday from
Ia \. with rrbroadcast Of the
NEhf, New York. program
Fer IhnrWag rr recon- Hlrad
"Cappy Ricks. dHmailsrd bB me
kGO players from The Oakland sta
iioH. Eight O'Clock: SOL meters
Alpha NJ Delta sorority OF tho Uni.
yerslty Of Montana will broadcast
from KuoM tsiD al Thursday.
The Phi Dclia Theta orchestra win
MAY "a, tt,. ystgns rr,prs,p, urttVrsn
the Roy. w. /. Young viii give
religious talk.
Fans 10 trhom ne seems an
concert may tune IN 20 lgs matters
a. Tharsdav ard hear The Gait
foruia Aggls-, Oirr c!ab staging from
APO at san Fraacisco.
Harry Isasrs. Seattle hoy. may
be heard In hi, old home town
Friday al 1850, when he will Sing
before the kFAE 8I1 mike at
Raymond WIN play violin solo.
on the same program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

These are Fancy and Sport Coats of excellent inn
ported and domestic fabrics purchased to sell at
regular prices-s15 and 500
We are making this startling offer purely to
acquant Seattle women with the marvellous values of
the new Herring Store. We might have endeavored
to do this through two fupage newspaper advertise
ments; but we believe this method will prove just as
effective and our patrons will receive the benefit
Come in and select of these rs Coats at $40.
They exactly the same coats you would ordinarily
pay SIS and $50 for-and the same coats that would
have saved you $40 to SIS had you paid our regular
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

KFoA $50. Rhodes stors', ilof-
MAINS orchestra: 9. dinner hour
program. Silent night
KItQ g1a) -, musical hour, FL
lent night
KJR $40, 49, 1880. markets, !.
musicale; 1850. home economies talk;
6. theatsr news; allent until 1880,
KJH order OF Bats frolic,
KTCL 5000. American RHdlophous
Go IL Talk by Kenneth Kerr TranH-
portation club concert BY Washing
ton Hotel orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

Tho Canadian National Symphony
orchestra will play bits from Lucia
~ T,ammcrmoor" and "Chu Chin
Chow"
Theodore friein. irh0 is ono 81 hc
fondcst orpaHists ro arc Of. icill
play recital from hPO fI2Sl. az
5 Thursday.
Program for tho dinner hour liaf-
mann orchestra concert. broadcast from
KFoA $50. by the Pacific States Elco-
trio company for Friday. at s. follows:
'rThuEwelse' .,.......ss. Meyer Helmund
waltz. supreme Instant" .....,. 8pools
Opera HVcollections' .......4.. TobAui
Ia The swan" .-....t.s,s Saint Snans
tbl "asrouRds" .+........s..s.. pirrnp
Melody IN = s........s....s.,K ub~nEtcin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
KrrY lsosl. spoknno--7. eoneert.
MIDWEST STATIONS /.
(I'nrific Timr)

KUoM t2N). MlaHoula--bii5, mar
bctH. 7, musical and educational pro-
gram,
VOC tsp, Davenport. la.
wEAF rebroadcast: .. orchestra,
KOA $3.50, Dcnvor-J markets
Silent night.
CNRw tssD, winnipeg 65O. ~,
Georges day program. 4. Gnnco
music
CSRC 1890. Calgary, studio
program. rcbrondoaHt trials.
WORD teiB), batavia, lll.--G, stu
do program.
ksL 5000. Salt LNkc-b.ii. studio
programs,
wCCO an, Twin Cltles--5-s, stu
do prOgrRmn.
WOAW tbe0), Omoha--7.p, concert
program,
wDAf 5000, Knnuos CITY -oii6-
H. program
ckck AGO, Resine--G.So.7ilS.
studio program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
FAME BY RADIO

Fred Hamm, and his orchestra.
are leaving station WTAs to profit
from tho fame their broadcas,ing
has brought them. They're going 20
fill an Atlantic City engagement,
and then take round.the-country
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
TO TEACH TEACHERS

Teachers are now going to be
pupils. under guidance OF Station
kGo at Oakland. Calf. The Oak.
land public school research depart.
ment is going TO broadcast educa-
tion courses thru kGO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
WAVE ROAMING
THURSDAY
Seattle Stations Silent in
the Evening

El\lR warningl
Il \ Hawaiian guitar aud
mandolin orchestra il going 10
play Doodle boo boo" about
1855 Friday evening from CNi,IS
tSl6l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
FRIDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS
KTCL 5000. American Badiophons
CO.. MnnIrrn llhhL nrchnnLrh.

kTCI 5000, American Eadiophons
Coz. Western Giant orchestra,
krOA $50. Rhodes storo--is;5o.
Chamber OF Commerce lunch. T..
liofmann's orchestra. 6. dinner hour
program. sis. sherman Clay pro-
gam, s;3O. studio program. 10.
HArkunas orchestra,
kJR $3.50. n. W. Radio seryico
Co, =i0.30. homo economies talk
h7:J0, markets. !, musicaici 1870.
book reviews. 9. thcRtcr news; S.1o.
studio program. $3.50. Chamber OF
Commefcs program
kIIQ t27D. Busa & Lane Piano
Co,-5, musical hour. 7.t5, Jackie
Houdcrs' orchestra,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

you apply Phillips Aiilk Of MaRne.
STA" all this soreness. itching and
iirodness disappears. just pat II on.
u dries Instantly Nothing else stops
Instantly. Nothing eira stops foot
oduus, relieves FOO, anreners and foot
WEAKNESS 70 promptly as this harm.
leas antaeid.
insist upon genuine Phillips Mink
Of AagneAa Al drug stores sell -
cent bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Adyertisemenp
lAuVfTtihrmenU
Cracked Toes
Sore, Tender Feet
Irritating acid

Irritating acid
Precipitation from
tho foot pores
produces and as.
Erayutez cracked
toes itching be
tween toes. raw.
ness and tender.
aching swollen
feet
The m ON ent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
OIEIs ALTON
OF SET

In using the set connect the coils
for tho necessary wayclenKth to the
binding posts upon the front OF the
set in tho way shown in the diagram.
Corresponding letters arc used In
both the hook,up and the diagrnm
OF the panel layout indicating the
way In which the coils are connected.
The set should he grounded in the
usual way, preferably TO water
pipe,
Either an outdoor or indoor aerial
consisting OF single wire hung yer.
ticaily and not horizontally should
bc used.
Total length Of aerial and wire
should not exceed IS feet. II may
be as short as eight feet
II desired. two.stago audlo.frc.
uuency amplificr can be connected to
this set in the usual manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
WINDING
rIii COILS

The choke coil ia made by winding
a layer OF No so Dec wire for 100
turns on an Insulated tube one inch
! in diameter and littlo more than
three inches long.
Five basket weave tuning coils viii
be needed, They arc alt wound OF
No. is Dec wire.
For 2omstar work. tho antcunA
coil should consist OF five turns. The
tuning coil OF nine turns. tapped at
three and Elk turns.
For 4o.mricr work. the aamo an.
tenua coil can be used. But tuning
coll consisting Of IS turns tapped ~
ak and is turns 81 needed.
For so,metcr work. an nutonna coil
should consia, Of 10 turns. and the
tuning coil Of 30 turns tapped a, IL
and - turns.
These coils arc wound in and out
Of II pegs in throe.inch circle. Tie
tho completed form with thread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
SHORT LEADS
IMPORTANT

Either u Uy2ol.A OF IViss
tube can h. used.
The t'Ns9i-A tube requires six
ohm rheosiat and ak volt storage
~" battery
The tNis3 uses a aO-ohm rhca-
h,at and three dr. coils in nefiea for
the ~ battery.
Use is-voit ~" battery In either
e.aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

TUE Radio Star today made ar
l. mngrmenta 10 enable Seattle
aud Pacific Northwest fans 20 Roep
In touch with Donald McMillan's
Arctic expedition this summer
John l.. Rrinartl. II short
wave fame. has designed for The
Star a cheap short wave receiver.
capable Of getting the signals and
talk from the jawdoin, Arctic
ship,
Cooperating with Tho Radio
Star, station NJAL NJ Chicago.
win send experimental short
wave messages every day during
the week beginning Wednesday,
April 20.
The receiver can be- made Tor
about SO.
one thing 20 remember The am
,euna. including ground connection.
shouldn't b. over 30 feet long. 9th
erwlse youll get interference from
tho lower harmonica OF local sta
tons
wJAZ viii broadcah, Tor Radio
Star roadrra on "a. 90 and 50 meter
waves Time schedules win b. given
in The Radio Star within few
days
Here arc RcinariE instructions fof
building tho act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

Onr choke coll
Twelve binding posts
one alngle-circuit phone jack
4 oct OF haaket-wcaYo tuning
coils
The two variable o0ndcnarrs are
mounted across The center " tho
panel with the rbsostat between
them
Eight binding posts are mounted
acrusa the top of tho panel
Tho phone jack Is in the lower
LEFT hand corner
Tho tube socket. grld,ieak aud
condenser, and choke coll arc
mounted on the back % tho panel.
The remaining four binding pos,n.
which nerve an ~ and M bat.
terry connections arc alfa mounted
on the back Of the panel.
al apparatus should b. crowded
together with as Hhor, leads AZ poa-
alblr.
FiYcplats condensrfH can 10 OBJ
tsinrd by removing plates from
standard variable cOndCuaerH until
FafFfss five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

Francis Williams, piano: Elizabeth
Choate, violin. and Helen Stewart,
cello. viii play a group OF numbers
on "A Puget Sound Savings s Loan
program from KJR (3sA at Z Friday,
Il. w. Campbell, vice president OF the
association, will explain THE secur-
tiles Back OF Your Funds in the Saw
ings and Loan Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
HERES LIST
or MATERIAL.

The following material Is nssdsd'
ono panel. !: inches by inches
Two fiye-plato coudsnsera
ono tubs and socket
one rhcoHtat
one grid leak and condenser one
TO two mrEohma and 00Oz5 mfi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

Mrs Clara Trip, representing
Albers Brothers company, will speak
on cereals and cereal products al
1890 a. m. Friday from KJR tSsO.
Tho series OF talks Is broadcast by
the Puget Sound Savings & Loan
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
COAST STATIONS

kro dgD. San Francisco - ..
Stanford University band.
kuO t36D, Oakland $40, girls
half hour. 6!ib. news Silent nighr,
XIX 5000. Oakland a. organ ro-
clthl, 7, news, 3, studio program. o,
dance orchestra
XII i6D, Los Angeles 2 pro-
gram, 3. organ recital, o. program;
10. studio concert.
KIN ao5). Los Angeles orchcs-
ira, 6i30. childrcn's period 1880.
Romance OF tho SBnto Fc Trail" 3,
program. 10. orchestra,
kSN t337), Los Angeles 3.
motorlog; 7iap, program; s, West
Coast thcutorH program; 0, studio
program. II. Tymnn's orchestra. ~.
"Nlpht Hawke"
kGw iDD. Portland dis, news.
s. lecture. 1880 "Hoot Owls"
KFAE t3iSl. Pullman 7!a0. Ice
lures and musical program.
KITTY t205), Spoknno-p;5o. spo.
kane college program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
MIDWEST STATIONS

voc isD. Davenport. In.-b!i6,
muRlcal program. G. oldJ. flddlors
contest.
KOA t3gB, Denver q. musical
program. 7,lo, ono act plays, atudio
program.
KuOM t2iD. Mlhrouln -5'i6, mar
kcts ball scores silent nlght.
WIS 800, Chicago -ii20-O, stu
do programs.
CNItE tbiO. Edmonton 1880. Hul-
tar nnd mandolin orchestra.
uiAC $500, Calgnry--6.7. studio
program.
wCC0 diD. Twin cities -5!soiO.
studio programs.
WHO t5RG. Dca Muincs 500, cir.
Gus ballyhno, B.i0, programs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

days before going to their home at
Shamokin. Pa.
New arrivals at the Jackson camps
are Robert Wood and DR.. Alfred
Wood of New York.
Henry MilH, Charles Blanchard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard and
two children. Frank Jr., and Elva of
Fitchburg, Mass, accompanied by
Mrs HILBERT Smith Of Southbrook,
n. S., with whom they have been
visiting the past few days, were
guests Thursday of Mrs. Smiths son,
Abner Smith. They left Friday for
Fitchburg. Mass.
The Winslow Farm has been re-
Gently purchased by Carl Hartman
of Winthrop.
Miss Doris Jane Berry, who has
been a guest of her aunt the past
week at Ledgemont, has returned to
her home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fiddler of
Roslindale. Mass, accompanied by
Mrs. Fiddler's mother, Mrs. c. P.
Loder of Bangor. are present guests
at Ledgemont.
Harold Tobey and Miss Doris
Bishop of Bath are visiting at E. B.
TobeyS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
NATIONAL HOME
by-Beck

Officer of the day, Capt. George
D. Herriott.
Hugh Daley has been granted a
furlough to New York City.
William s. Taylor has returned
from a pass to Bangor.
The returns from furlouehs Satur-
day were Joseph Maxfield and Pat
rick Donovan from Boston.
James c. McGrath of Lewiston.
late Co. B, /, Me. Inf, has been re-
admitted.
John H. Maloney, late Co. G, IS,
U. S. Inf, has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
Ralph S. Wood has returned to
New York City after passing two
weeks vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Wood.
Edmond Diamond returned Satur-
day to Jamaica Plain. after passing
two weeks with his brother, Charles
r. Diamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cloutier mo-
tored Sunday to Lewiston to call on
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fuller and
daughter, Miss Georgia, have re-
turned from weeks motor trip to
New York City and several cities in
Massachusetts.
Major w. T. Hanley. adjutant of
the Seth Infantry Brigade, is at
Camp Keyes, where they are located
for the week.
The moving pictures for this week
will be, Tuesday, Florence Vidor,
Dore Davidson and others in 'Wel-
come Stranger" with a Spotlight
and comedy, and Friday Colleen
Moore and Lloyd Hughes in Sally"
with a Pathe News and comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
belonging to William Dudley at East
Monmouth were burned.


George Frost of Monmouth and
Miss Vera Wadsworth OF Wales were
united in marriage Saturday even
ing at the Congregational parsonage
by Rev. C. F. Sargent. They were
accompanied by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chesley of
Thomaston were week end visitors In
town.
Miss May Sargent of Worcester,
Mass, is the glest of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Sargent.
A meeting of the Ku Klux KIan was
held at the Town hall Friday evening
and was quite largely attended. The
grand dragon, Mr. Perkins of Port
land, was among the speakers. The
principal address Of the evening was
given by DR.. Lannin of Boston. Mem
bers Of the Augusta Klan were seated
on the platform dressed in the white
robes of the order. On the platform
the American flag and cross lighted
with red lights were placed in the
foreground.
Miss Fannie Putnam has returned
from Machias, where she taught at
the summer normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Henche and
Miss Phyrne Mccain OF Cheisea ar
rived in town Saturday night. Miss
Mccain returned to Massachusetts
Sunday but Mr.. and Mrs. Henche Will
remain for two weeks.
Mrs. Matte Gilkey, Miss Grace Gill
kew and John Gilkey of Pennington
were weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
f. II. Badger.
Mrs. Leroy Carleton, Jr.. is en-
Moved for two weeks at the state
House.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Maxon of Bos-
ton are visiting relatives in town.
Misses Alene and Doris Clifford OF
Thoma ston have been the guests for
few days Of Mrs. e. e. York.
Mrs. Albert Chamberlain of Winslow
and Mrs. Hattie Chamberlain of Wa
teryiIle we're weekend guests OF Mrs:
JOSEPH Jordan. Miss Mabel Dusas OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
WINTHROP

The regular meeting Of the wom-
ens division Of the Farm Bureau
was held Friday at the Grange hall,
with Z large attendance. Home DEM
onstration Agent Miss Grace PEN
nock was present. Trays were made,
Ar. Webb, Mrs. Black and Mrs.
Maxyell instructing. Dinner was
served by the Interlakene Girls
club. The tables were very attrac-
lively set with flowers from one OF
me girls gardens grown for the
Stanse fair, as decorations. Sand
Mches. salads, cake, coffee and cocoa
were served.
: Grover Hodges of Lancaster, N.
a. passed the week end with his
.smlly who are passing the month
" August with relatives in town.
mrs. George Thomas has return
60 from a visit with her son In Bos-
MRS. Veda Trott entertained at q
Sridge party Friday afternoon at the
lnome OF Mrs. Efiie French at which
~. Eta Whitten was the guest OF
uuvnor. uvs. The guests were: Mrs.
wwnitten, Mrs. French. Mrs. ]. H.
hTsnman, Mrs. L. T. Carleton, Mrs.
oan Young, Mrs. Ora Maxim, Mrs.
=. Marble, Mrs. Augustus Snoy,
Ms NE. H. Bate, Mrs. A. r. French,
rs. Herbert Bell and Miss Hazel
.uukins. Mrs. Bell won the first
Prize and Mrs. Wellman the consol-
Wuon. WyI. A gift was presented to Mrs.
etten, the guest of honor. A COW
: a1e dish lunch was served.
a. Mss Mary Putnam has complet-
81 her course at Bates Summer
hnooi and returned to her home
v,.S ay Sanborn passed the week end
nm friends in Leyiston.
r..n winthrop Fire Department
spohded to an out Of town call
vaaaay forenoon. when the barn,
'o0oehed, corn shed, and ice house
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Augusta will be the guest Of Mrs. Jor-
dan this week.
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Badger and
daughter, Mrs. E. P. Libby. have re-
turned from a month at Ocean Park.
Miss Marcia Badger participated last
last week in a pageant, THE Japanese
Girl" at Ocean Park.
N. L. Hannaford and family have
returned from a months stay at Pine
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blake Of Port
land passed the week end with Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. C. Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Carleton and
Mrs. Eta Whitten have returned
from a visit in Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford OF Chel-
sea. Mass, are summer guests IN
town.
Rev. and Mrs. p. J. Clifford and
son of Thomaston, visited friends IN
town the last of the week.
Everett Porter of Bangor has
been visiting his brother. Harold
porter at Hotel Maranacook.
Mrs. Charity Horn of Winslow
passed the week end with relatives
in town.
Mrs. Todd and Miss Ardith Todd
have returned to North Attleboro,
after a visit in town. Mrs. Emerson
Perry, Miss Ruth Perry and Miss
Gladys Kinds went with them and
will visit in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Roland Norcross was at
home from Hallowell over Sunday.
shut in" Sunday. yas observed at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning with a very. beautiful SER
vice. The text, scripture reading
and hymns were selected by shut in
members, and beautiful origin
poem, Time will TelP' by Miss
Lauthe Pettengill. was read. The
pastor preached from the text, I'm
asmuch as Ye Have Done it Unto
one of the Least of These, My
Brethren, Ye have Done 1t With
Me-"
Miss Marion Stanchfeld has re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Business Girls
Confer at Poland

Poland Me-, Aug. 15eA business
girls conference opened at the Y. W.
c. A. Camp Maqua here today. A
delegation of lis girls from New
York, New Jersey and New England
are here for two weeks stay. The
first week will be devoted to busi-
ness conferences and the second
largely to recreation.
The girls are all Y. w. c. A. MEM
bers. The national secretary of the
business women's department of the
Y. w. c. A., Miss Harriet Cunning
ham of New York; Miss Bertha Mil
Ter Of New York and Miss Josephine
Prach OF Newark, N. r., are leaders
nj the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Executor Need
Not Take Stand

Auburn, Me-, Aug. 15-Judge New
ell of probate court at the adjourned
hearing on the contested will Of
Weston L. Davis of Lewiston today
decided that Judge Ralph W. Crock
EFT, administrator. need not take the
stand to testify as he had been asked
to do by Frank A. Morey. attorney
for Mrs. Elizabeth -McGibbon and
Malcolm Davis, sister and brother of
Weston L. Davis, who are contest
ing the will.
Mr.. Davis left his property valued
at $4,000 to, Ashlar Lodge of Masons
of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17


Funeral services for the late Dan
iel Gallagher were held Saturday
afternoon from the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Walter Frost in West
Winthrop. They were conducted by
Rev. FIR. r. j. keenan,, rector of st.
Francis church and the burial was
in Maple cemetery.
Mrs. r. H. Bate entertained two
tables at bridge Saturday afternoon.
The guests were Mrs. Eta Whitten,
Mrs. r. ]. Patton. Mrs. E. H. Penni-
man, Mrs. L. T. Carleton. Mrs. Veda
Trott, Mrs. C. r. Marble and Mrs.
Everard French. Mrs. Whitten was
given a guest prize, Mrs. Trott won
the first prize and the consolation
went to Mrs. Marble. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Judkins and
daughter Hazel, Mrs. J. H. Wellman
and Mrs. Herbert Bell and son Rich
ard visited in Augusta Sunday.
Miss Annabelle Langervin visited
friends in Augusta.
Miss Jessie Thomas was homo
from Lewiston over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird and family,
who have been stopping at Mariana :
cook Hotel, have returned to their
home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowker and
daughter Martha and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Bowker of Belfast were Wis.,
itors in town Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. French and Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Thomas passed
Saturday in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Sen. Fernald to
Ask for New Post
Office in Portland

Portland, Me, Aug. Is - Senator
Bert NJ. Fernald said today he is
confident he can prevail upon Con-
gress to make an appropriation to
buy a lot. and build a new post
Office here. He said he knows of no
city more in need Of larger and
better building. AS chairman of the
public buildings committee he will
concentrate his efforts to Obtain one
for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Dry Agents in
Camou1aged Car
Nab Rum Runners

York Beach, Me-, Aug. 15.-Idling
along the State road here today in a
speedy automobile which was camou-
fiaged with rolled up tent and cook
ing utensils to appear a tourists vehi-
Gle. Chief Prohibition Agent H. P.
Weaver and two of his men saw an au-
tomobile which attracted their atten-
ton.
Weaver turned his car and after a
5o-niIe chase halted the suspected au-
tcnhobiIe. In it were $50 quarts Of al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

legged Old Smuggler whisky. The oc-
cupants, giving their names as Clyde
Smith Of 106 Day street, North Easton,
and Joseph Kessler of 81 North Main
street, Brockton, were arrested on
charges of illegally possessing and
transporting liquor and were taken to
the York Village police station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
EAST WINTHROP

Mrs. C. E. Banks of Auburn is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Maude West.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rhoads, who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. r. r. wheeler, for the past six
weeks, left for Atlantic City on Fri
day, where they will visit for few
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Michael E. Breck has purchased
a Scripps Booth for the use of him.
self and family.
Mrs. John Fuller, Mrs. Dorcas
Wagel and son Richard motored
over from Tenants Harbor to wit
ness the ball game and called on
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
John F.. Danahy

The death of John F. Danahy oc-
Cured suddenly here Sunday morn
ing. He was born in New York City
about 81 years ago. He enlisted In
Co. L. ., L. S. Art, at Worcester,
Sept. 8, 1898, and was discharged at
New York City. May II. 1893. He
was admitted to the Home from
Brockton, Nov. is, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

girls played a very good game, only
one being called out on strikes. The
score boys record showed that the
girls won IS to 13. Perry and Will
son pitched for the home team, and
Godreau, Spitzner and Flaherty for
the visitors. The two lady bagpipe
players delighted the crowd, as did
the young acrobats.
Taking it all in all the crowd
seemed we'll pleased with the days
entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Girl Visitors Win

One of the largest crowds of the
season witnessed the game of base
ball between Togus and the Boston
Bloomer Girls here today. The