davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
HOUSE VOTESFOR
ROADBODY.DEATH
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
explained purport of the measure
briefly and was answered immedi
ately by Representative Harris OF
Monroe County, who said:
"I'm always opposed 70 jumping
on man or men when they're down
This matter is in the courts, and
that Is where the question should
be decided"
Representative Gootschalk. Dem
ocratic floor leader, opposed the
bill, saying 1t resembles a matter
of political expediency. Whatever
the action of this House on the bill
may be, however. the credit or dis
credit will fall on the shoulders OF
the majority"
IT happen to know some Of the
inside Of this matter and assure
you there is no political move on
foot" was the reply Of Representa-.
tive De Haven, Indianapolis.
This is very constructive
measure and the Governor is per,
fectly competent to appoint capable
men to the highway commission, y
declared Representative Mendelhall
Of Indianapolis.
Sees "Stain" on Party
Representative Roe. Lake County
derided the idea that the commission
should not be disrupted because OF
indictments that have not been ad.
Indicated. The time of this commits.
sion that ought to be devoted to the
Improvement OF roads will be spent
henceforth. defending the men who
are now indicted. / don't blame this
man (Gottschalk) for trying to keep
this stain on the Republican party
that would be point scored for the
Democrats" Roe said.
Representative Hull, of Hanna,
ment, said. ct don't think this body
Of men and women is supposed to
resolve itself into a court and de-
eide the question of criminality."
Closing the floor debate. Repre-
sentative Kissinger said: 1T want to
say to you honestly and frankly
that introduced this bill entirely
at the requests of my constituency
who have dealt with the highway
commission, which deals have been
entirely unsatisfactory. believe 1t
is entirely possible for the Repub-
licans to take care of this matter
without the aid Of the Democrats"
Kissinger q Anced at Gottschalk
Hears From Constituency
Representative Carlson Of Hunt.
ington, explaining his vote againS
the bill. declared 1t to be ain def
erence to appeals of the oonstit'
uency that elected me-"
IT got one Of those kilograms
too" said Representative Carlisle OF
South Bend, Therefore vote, no.
Representative Hagenwald, asking
three times to be excused from cast
ing her vote on the bill. was speech
less when she sought to explain her
attitude.
'If / excused you there would be
about ninety-nine more members
asking the same thing" Speaker
Leslie said. She voted mo-"
Democrats voted solidly against
the measure. Republicans voting nc
were Representatives: Barlow. Bond
Bucknell, Carlson. Carney, Carter,
Claypool, Devol, Hagenwald. Ham.
mitt, Harris of Monroe, Hull. Kellar,
Korff, Lafuze. Leer, Lowe, Plass,
Sheets and Sherwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

bWcilts Idub was LOO.SS' w III.
Bg United Press
NEW YORK, March Price
movements in the week end session
were badly mixed. After the steady
march into new high ground, which
characterized the earlier stages of
the week, many traders were willing
to accept profits. Threir selling came
simultaneously with a break in In
terborough Rapid Transit in connec-
ton with the squabble over the fare
question and further heaviness in
Radio Corporation which afforded
reflection Of the ugly drop in the last
few days in some Of the 'un-
seasoned" radio shares on the curb
market.
Wilson and Company preferred
added to the general unsettlement
by jumping more than 20 points to
81 on reports that the receivership
would be lifted and then promptly
losing the greater part of the gain.
n The market closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
WHEAT LOWERAT
BOARD OF TRADE
Final Rally EIevateS Values
to a Fraction Below Opening,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March Grain fu-
lures finished generally lower on
the Board of Trade today.
- Wheat encountered brisk buying
a sharp dip that brought prices
% a new low on the present move
ment. The final. rally elevated val
ues to fraction below the opening.
Corn was influenced by wheat. but
later recovered and closed firm OIL
the bullish hog situation
Oats failed. to recover from an
early dip.
Weakness in grain was too much
for provisions. N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
INcENDlARY SUSPECTED
Police Investigate Origin Of Ehe at
Home.

Police today were investigating
origin OF a Are at the home OF WIN
Goodneck, AIS u. st. Clair st..
thought to have been started by an
incendiary. The onestory frame
house was slightly damaged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Chicago Stocks
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. SI6.50 a ton coke. SO:
West virginia lump. S6G7.25: Kentucky
sSSHR o sssscg6ePt sss mine pss En
Indiana mine run. S4506 SC. wheel.
ing SOC ton extra.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
New York Cotton Futures
CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES
TIMERS SUPPLIES

TIM G 20x2S coxe. $14.5O charcoal
$22.50@24i ternes. S14 a Is: old styles
fesd@Bsr. $is Der 100 pounds.
Zinc-Sheet 1880 per Zoo pounds.
Copper-Bottoms. 36c per h.: sheets
soi steel@ oS rs p rans 1S salyanised $3.50
@b.65 per 100 pounds: 0 G r. S4.56
G4.65 per leo pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
BANK CLOSES DOORS
Geneva Institution Blames Heavy
Losses ON Loans.
BIZ United Press

GENEVA, Ind, March THE
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
of Geneva failed to open its doors
Friday following examination by
State bank examiners, and will re-
main closed pending a meeting of
stockholders and contemplated nqui-
dalton.
j. Clark Mills. State bank exami-
ner, said the bank had lost heavily
on loans to farmers.
There is no shortage in accounts
and depositors will be paid in full, it
was indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

Tank Wagon Prices

mot including &c State taxi
1870; SILVER Flash. 22e TARGET. 1890;
20.2e,. special, Gle: White Rose, 21c~
rAlbf qsS5s PT{sIdD i95s k k939Bs
NApTH Az herees Cleaners lose: n.
q p I9I " andolinf Cleaners. 22,6o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Marriage Licenses

Spaulding Depon. %. Cumberland. foun-
tain work Merle Frances Sudmeyer. II.
R. r. H.
Clarence Edward woodrum As. 1904
Hoyt, superintendent: Margaret Lindsey.
50, 1904 Hoyt. housekeeper.
Wilbur Gates. "a 25S Richland laborer:
Gertie Anderson. 90. 952 s. East. machine
operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Local Bank CIearinuS

Bank clearings for Friday amounted to
So. 643, 900. For the week. sly ,4O1 900.
Bank debts for Friday amounted to 3d.
162 600. For the week. $37 $50 600. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Local Wagon Wheat

!, I9nsais,napS|is grain sIsvs}cf. o. are payins
sasag lo5 no rso ~ns>' V'ner grades
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
New York Liberty Bonds

Foreign Exchange
change closed o0A stea MSrcn Sterling 81 rs la
up a ZIG: ira francs. Bic Z. up 100 lire
.40S off 90 Belgium, OBS ~, off 90 4 I;
55: Shanghai. 75A; Yokohama 40.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
PRICE MOVEMENTS
: ARE BADLY MIXED
Many Traders Sell and Ac-
,cept Small Profits;
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
twensy rails was Yoo22. up 16. - y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Board OF Trade Weekly Report


--Bushels--
1924 1925.
Wheat .--..-r-. 2l.00Q 1900
E 3oTn .......'.,....- 95SS.009999 199gg'99999g
Qhts s.sss.s.s.s. llo,OOO To.OUO
aaSS-.-li. $500 1890 1900
Stock in Store
vSDate, Wheat. Corn. Oats Rye.
3-7. rs $4,000 S14.I5O 133. $50 10000
3,8. "a $4,000 621 900 193. 600 .....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

wheat-No. red, cars; No. 3 red
Corn--No. 3 white. / car: No. white
2 cars; No. white, 8 cars; No. 5 white.
4 cars; No. 9 white. I gar; sample white
is, cars; No. 5 yellow, 10 cars; No. yell
low z cars No. 2 mixed, ] car: No. 3
mixed. 2 caas; No. 4 mixed. 2 cars No. B
cars Total. N cars
0ats--No. 2 white, cars; No. white
cars; sample white. / car. Total IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
TOLEDO, March 7--wheat =

TOLEDO. March wheat - Ca. d,
Sg!S.9BI SsEssSsiS e IS B
ST 03. CloverseedSCas old, $3.50;
new As $3.50; March ara SIS April slS IS.
So o2K: September. SO 40. Aisike- =
Cash and March. $3.50; August. $l2.
No. 81 il a 70: No. Il SITS 81, YYx@Sii..i4;
No. %: $lqI lS$ No: 9. III o.;
"a c No 4 white, si II x "a ia No.
white, 48W51Nc; No. 4, 47@ 50Ac. Bar
ley---90c@ 81 OF. Timothy--$5 rs q Q 20.
Clover--$24 % $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Chicago Grain Table

May. i 700 17.1o 1880 1882 1900
May; 1870 1870 1885 1886 1890
May l.52S 1.54A 1.4S% 1.50ss 151H
July 1877 1.3SH 1.32 1.33% 1.36
CHICAGO, Feb 7.--Carlot receipts.
were:. Wheat 34 corn, $685. oats. N:
rye. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Cash Grain

SATURDAYS receipts 90 cars. Prices
Hay on track indianapolis Bids for grain
at the Indianapolis Board OF Trade were:
s WEheSSt at psrS; a No; !, red s1s2 a
Corn---Steady No. 3 white. 81 .09Q
III: No, q white. $1.o6.@ ,os No.
ys1IoCys $5oeSlh1 80 !, q gelSSy y. 81 oe
xed. 81 @I.04.
: oats@,steady; No. white, son q
10; No light clover mixed. $l5Q15.50;
No. 1 clover mixed S1450Q16; No. 1
clover hay, $14.14bO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
Opening TODAY
OF JOHN ABBOTT
SYSTEM SHOE STORE

A most attractive and pleasing
store is the one which is to be OPEN
ed to the public today by the John
Abbott Stores, a chain system now
operating similar establishments IN
Skowhegan and Lewiston, as well as
in other states. The company spec
ializes in popular priced shoes Tor
men, women and children. and in adj
dition carries a line of women )
stockings. o.,
Their newest store is located at 1Ss
Water street, in the place vacated
recently by H. J. Merrick, and 1t has
been rebuilt and refinished for the
use of the John Abbott stores.
within, 1t is beautifully finished IN
stained oak, with furnishings TO
match. The entire large room Is
surrounded by shelves upon which
shoes Of all styles are placed and the
center of the room is taken up by
seats for the customers.
The new show windows are espec-
tally noticeable as they are very
deep, the door of the store being
several feet from the sidewalk and
on the same level. They are strong
ly illuminated by fine show window
lights, a total of $50 watts being used
in each window. The outside of the
store is finished in black and orange
and the color scheme is followed out
with regard to the stands for use in
the show window.
H. G. York, formerly with the
Lewiston store, will be the local
manager and j. A. Chenard of this
city will be assistant manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
NAVY CHAPLAIN TELLS ROTkRIANS OF
Development IN Philippine ISLANDS

generation of this kind of govern
ment and leadership will evolve a
nation of these people that will be
a lasting glory to our national life.
Let us have patience and with SYM
pathetic understanding aid and as
sist these people, until they will
show their inherent fitness for gov
eminent, and the promotion of the
general welfare of their people
throughout the Islands"
Don Fox, a Rotarian from Rut-
land, VT, and cousin of Paul Har-
ris, the founder of Rotary, was pres
ent at this meeting and Mr.. Fox was
called upon to say few words to
the members. He told especially of
the great interest which Paul Harris
has always taken in Rotary and of
a shrine in honor of Harris, which
the Vermont Rotarians are now
planning.
It was announced that the next
meeting will be one devoted to music
and that there will be no speaker.
Musical Director J. Francis Mac
Nichol will have charge of the pro-
gram and he has promised a real
musical treat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
Several Features
In First Program
Symphony Orchestra

Besides the rendition of the full
Surprise Symphony" by Haydn, a
most interesting and well balanced
program of numbers will be played
by the Augusta Symphony Orches-
ira of half hundred instruments at
the first public rehearsal of the sixth
season at City hall auditorium SUN
day evening at SIS o'clock
The big group of Augusta musi-
clans will be directed by Ernest r.
Hill and the interest which has been
manifest in the first program indi-
Gates large audience to enjoy the
symphony program. The order of
selections in full for the rehearsal
tomorrow night is as follows:
March-Stars and Stripes Forever.
]. P. Sousa
Serenade G. Pierne
Suite "My Lady's Boudoir."
L. L. Moore
(A) Chiffon
OBJ Perfume
(C) High Heels and Buckles
Pizzicati from the Ballet sylvia"
Leo Delibes
DANA Mexicana-Panquita
Alfred G. Robyn
Patrol March-The Guardmount
r. Eilenberg
Intermission
Star Spangled Banner r. s. Key
Symphony in G major
Surprise" Joseph Haydn
Adacio cantabile
Vivace assai
Andante
Menuetto
Allegro di motto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
SAYS TRUTHFUL
LABEL ONLY ISSUE
ON MILK BILL

In an effort to clarity the issue in
regard to the Grade A" Milk Bill
which is to be submitted to the vot-
ers of the state at the referendum
election next Monday, the Maine
Public Health Association issued the
following statement Friday:
"The only thing involved in the
Grade A Milk Bill. so called, which
is to be submitted to Maine voters
next, Monday, is the question of
truthful label.
milk producers who desire to
market their unlabelled product, re-
CARELESS of butter fat standards, bac-
terra count, sanitary standards. etc.
may continue to do so In the future
as they have in the past.
Milk consumers who desire. I'M
labeled milk may still obtain it in
the future as they have in the past.
But all milk which is labeled
Grade A" milk when it is offered
for sale must in the future If the
voters approve this measure Monday,
be produced and offered for sale in
conformance to the minimum stand
ards of the United. States Bureau of
Animal Industry and the American
Public Health Association.
These standards are accepted
throughout the country. They are
recognized as prope standards.
mo dairy which does not label its
milk as Grade AZ milk will be af-
fected or put out of business, and
no dairy which does label it's milk
as Grade A" will be affected If that
dairy conforms to the accepted
standard.
1T will be well for all voters to
remember that the main issue on
Monday next is-Shall milk labeled
Grade A. be sold in Maine. unless 1t
really is Grade A. Milk?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
Firemen Called for
Two Similar Fires
On the Same Street

The Augusta fire department expert
enced new cause of minor blazes on
Friday when they responded to two
telephone calls for the apparatus at
the Hartford fire station, both being
for the same manner of difficulty. The
first call was at 7.05 in the morning
to the residence of Justice Norman
l.. BasSett, 43 Green street, and at 4
o'clock in the afternoon the combina-
tion chemical truck was called to the
home of Rev. Dan Huntington Fem
at No 81, the same street.
At both houses the firenen found
that the flooring had been ignited from
hot Goals in the ash container direct
ly beneath and connected to the
kitchen range Two of the small hand
chemicals were used in each instance
to extinguish the incipient blazes. The
damage was negligible.
Friday evening Chief Roy Small of
the department issued warning
against fires from similar causes. The
ash containers had been tallowed to
become too full of ashes and the hot
Goals dumped down the directly con-
Meeting trough from the kitchen
ranges had fired the floor timbers and
boarding above. Such fires had they
not been discovered in time held po-
tentialities of serious damage and
loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying
real estate were received and re-
corded on Friday at the Kennehec
County registry of deeds:
Augusta-Elmer f. Newbert to
Charles Taber. land on Davenport
street: Charles Taber to Carroll
Smith, land on Davenport street;
Elmer E. Newbert to Carroll E.
Smith, land on Davenport street.
Clinton-Ola L. Gerald of Clinton
to willard H. lockwood of Water
Vile, land and buildings on Twelve
Mile stream.
Waterville--A. p. Stevens and
Lois Smart to Edmond Cur and Leon
O. Tebbetts, land on Western ave-
nue..
Wayne-Mary z. Holman ct ais to
Hilton E. Hewey of Wayne, land on
the North Wayne-Fayette Mills
road.
Windsor-Fred T. Sproul to Murt
r. Rollins, land and buildings on
the Cooper Mills-China road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
Week-E
FoodSpecials

At /, the Augusta Food Shoppe:
Commercial pound cake. ,33c h. 2
doz. cookies, Csc; IL pan biscuits 10c;
baked beans and brown bread.
Fresh pork rib roast is CSC lb at
Landry's Market; fresh shoulder zoe;
fresh ham whole; 23c; leg of lamb
3Sc: leg of veal 35c; sirloin rib roast
beef 25c: grapefruit, for 25c: 50-lb.
bucket compound, 15c Id; 50-lb. tin
pure lard, zoe Id.
J. f. Turner offers: 1-2 Dbl White
Rose flour, $3.50; is Dbl. Varney's
prize flour. $1.35; bacon by junk, 35c
comb honey, 3Sc: 4 OTIS. pea beans.
75c; pkgs. seeded raisins, Csc: new
cider, diabetic -four, live and boiled
Holsters. new smoked fillet of had
dock. clans. oysters, fowl, chicken.
native pork. oranges, grapefruit and
iceberg lettuce.
At Merrill Bros. today: Native
chicken. 3Sc, and lbs weight:
loaf sausage. fancy brisket and thick
rib corned beef; baked beans. brown
bread: homemade mince meat, 25c
lib: 8 lbs Spanish onions, csc; iceberg
lettuce, zoe; Boston celery, cauli-
flower, spinach, dollhouse tomatoes.
radishes, green peppers; Carlrs gol-.
den bantam corn. 22c can, $40 doz.
Weber & Hewett feature Florida
seladsweet oranges, Soc: geese, CSC
Id; a few turkeys and ducks; strictly
fresh eggs, zoe doz.; fudge cakes.
S3c; cream rolls, cream puffs, eclairs,
krullers, 24c: coffee rolls, buns and
Danish pastries; peanut taffu, 19c lb;
sailed peanuts, 15c 10.
The Augusta Public Market offers;
CLANS in the shell soc peck, boneless
finnan haddie soc h., Grapefruit
for Csc, navel oranges Csc doz., 2 lbs.
dates Csc, sliced bacon 45c h., native
pork shoulders 25c h.. lbs. onions
Csc.
Hersom & Bonsall offer; LeGrande
flour $1.35 Bag, Florida oranges
large and juicy 69c doz., 10 pounds
sugar &c, veal steak SOC pound, Ma
tive pork loins for roasting SIC h.,
fresh eggs 72c doz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05

Monday night to join in the song
fest"
The meeting itself will be inter-
esting, although short, as questions
concerning the January program
will be taken UP, also new classes
and the extent to which the club
can finance these classes, so that
they may be available for the club
members at very low rates.
After the meeting the remainder
of the evening will be devoted to
work on articles for the Christmas
Sale. AS there are to be four tables,
the art and fancy work table, the
candy, white elephant and apron
tables, there are many last things
to be finished before Saturday at
ternoon, December T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05

has Chapel will send four delegates
to the meeting of the Archdeaconry
Mr.. Fred NJ. Harvey, Mr.. Earle
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey.
There will be a business meeting at
four O'Clock, supper will be served
to the delegates at the close of the
business meeting, and in the evening
there will be Missionary Service.
The Archdeacon will be the preacher
at the evening service but there will
also be a speaker from the Field
Department of the National Council
in New York-the Rev. Arthur Ray
mond McKinstry. 1t is hoped that
anyone who can possibly be in Wa
terville in the evening will attend
the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
Deadlock at COny
In BallOting for
Fair President

Gilmore Soule and Melvin Moore,
the two leaders among the four can
didates for the position of president
of the Chizzle Wizzle Association at
Cony High school, were deadlocked
when the votes were counted on Fri
day morning, and it will be neces-
sary to ballot again to determine
which shall have the honor. The
members Of the Senior and Junior
classes form the association and as
several were absent, attending the
Y. M. c. A. conference at Portland.
it was decided to hold the final bal
lot until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
To Visit in Interests
of Religious Education

Miss Alice Brown, director Oh i ~.
gious education for the Metno vi.
churches of Maine, will be IN , vi
city on Sunday and Monday 70 Wi Wi
over the work of the Sunday scny,'
of the Green Street Methodist Eps
copal church and to make susss,,,
lions as to the methods which nls ,s
be employed to improve the Mv n
She will meet with various groups Il, <
Sunday and Monday and VIII Nth LII
her work here on Monday night WI Wi
a meeting with the Sunday sca s,~s
board of the church. The mee I'M.
will be held at o'clock and ueA
cious supper will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
Augusta Elks to
Observe Memorial

The annual service of memorial for
the departed brothers will be observed
by Augusta Lodge, No. 964, B. p. o.
lIlks, at special meeting at the Elks
Club on Winthrop street Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. There will be an
Grafton and it is anticipated that a
most representative attendance of the
members of the lodge will participate
in the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05

A box of fine cigars, presenter y. ~
Justice Norman l.. Bassett TO ny ~.
members of the Augusta FIRE IAN
partment as a mark of apprecias.sss,
of their work in eXtingulsnins II,
small fire Friday morning a. "a
home, proved very acceptapie nts
the boys were warm in their tnan''
for the gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
Penney Memorial Christmas
Sale on December 10

A Christmas sale that the public
always wait for because of its quail
ity combined with very reasonable
prices is the one given annually by
the ladies Of the Penney Memorial
United Baptist church.
This year it will open in the church
lecture room at 10 O'clock next
Thursday morning, Dec! 10th. and
continue during the day and evening.
Luncheons will be served beginning
at 11.3o O'Clock and in the evening
a comedy play, REV. Peter Brice,
Bachelor" will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05

Earle WEIGH went to Boston,
Thursday, where as the guest of his
singing master, Isidore Braggiotti, he
witnessed the production 'The
Miracle at the Boston Opera House.
He returned Friday to Portland to
remain over Sunday as a delegate
from The Augusta Y. NJ. c. A., at the
State Boys Conference in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05
MAKE LIFE WORTH LIyING

Don't go around feeling tired. Id
in energy and strength, because yU rhs uss
neys are not working properly -.s,aulans
of FOLEY PILLS, diuretic SHINES
for the kidneys, will flush your "a brng
remove injurious waste matter ave cor.
d dtio Kl0"s Your o1 FOLEY PILLS are the ~
thing I ever got to do me any md
writes Samuel Bremen Alexandr'a =
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05

Lee Washburn, Harold Chapman.
Donald Clark. George Parker and
George Litchfield left on the morn
ing train Thursday for Portland
where they will attend the Boys
Conference.