davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
NINE. BOsTROAG SAILS,
FOR SWEDISH HOME

Nine. B0strorn. wife of the min
lister of Sweden. sailed yesterday
from New York On the Drottning.
holm Tor Sweden. expecting to re.
turn here IN the autumn. Tht
minister win be- tra Yelling with this
party of the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess Of Sweden during
their tour Of the United States
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA
10 GO SOON 10 MONTERREY
Rear Admirai and Mrs. william
II. Fuiian who have recently re-
turned from California, win leave
early iii July Cor Monterey, Pa,
whore they VIII spend the summer.
Their daughter. Mrs. Emory Sands.
win be with them.
Admiral ana Mrs. Tullan went To
California In January and were the
guests Of their sondn-laW and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
WEIGH. a daughter has recently
been born to the latter, who ha1
been named Mariana Winder, FOR
her grandmother, Mrs. Fullam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Selous have
arrived in washington and arr
guests Of her mother, Mrs. Hare
Lippincott, at her home In Glen
brook Road, near Bethesda. Mrs
Lippincotf has therefore changed
her plans and win not go abroad
as she had intended. Mrs. SelOus
was formerly Miss Camilla Lippin.
- 8 : ! s
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
TO SAIL SOON FOR
HOLIDAY ABROAD

Assistant Secretary Of State and
mrs. WiIbur ]. Carr win san on
July / for visit to Norway,
Sweden and Denmark. They will
50 to London, Paris and other
places on the Continent before rs.
turning to Washington ii early
September.
A. the State Depar tnentsa budget
Icfficer the program tor the buying
and building OF ernba ssies and lega,
lions abroad win come under Mr..
ICarrs provinces and He will make
Il study Of the Individual situation
III many European capitals.
The Chief of Staff az the Army
and Mrs. John II Hines LETT town
yesterday for West Point, where
they VIII attend the graduation ex
ercisea at the Military Academy and
the reunion az the class of 1891, 81
which General Hines Is a member
They viii chaperOnes Miss Harriet
Bonnycasfle, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. II. g. Bonnycastle.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
ENTERTAIN TODAY
FOR VISITING PRELllTE

Mr.. and Mrs John ]. No0nan are
giving d reception this afternoon ct
their home In Highland Place,
Cleveland Park, In honor of d
disting rushed prelate, the Rev. a.. M.
Taylor, OF Glasgow, Scotland, who
Is visiting them. Mrs. Thomas III.
Carter and Mrs Nellie FeaIy viii
preside at the tea table.
DR.. Taylor win remain IN Wash.
ington until tomorrow. He was the
first to bring the subject Of the
canonization of st. Theresa before
the Congregation OF Rites and IL
sat present engaged III writing q
biography Of the. Little Flower.
kkk
Miss June Newbold, who has re-
turned to the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Brandes, at $3.50 r ST.,
from Lasell Seminary, has as her
guest Miss Helen Bada Waltz, Of
Detroit. Miss Newbold expects to
spend the summer at Burt Lake.
Mich.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
NEW YORK GIRL
VISITOR HERE
ENGAGED
Miss, Kathe1.ine Murchison
Will Wed Ashbel Green,
Jr., of New York

OF interest to washington society
Is the announcement by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth AZ. Murchison, Of New
York, OF their daughter, Miss Kath.
crime III. Murchison, to AshbeI
Green, jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
AshbeI Green, OF New York and
Mount Kisco, Maine.
Miss Murchison made her debut
III New York last year and visited
In washington several times dur
Ing the winter as the guest OF Miss
Helen Gary, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton Gary, who was also
3 debutante last season. The two
had been friends at Miss Porter's
School IN Pennington, Conn.
Miss Murchison was graduated
from Miss Porter's school and
studied for 8 year Ia Paris. As q
member 0G the Junior League she
has taken an active part Ii many
OF It's charitable entertainments.
Mr.. Green attended the Taft
School and was III the class Of
1926 at Yale. where he was q mem
Der Of zeta Psi fraternity. The wed.
ding viii take place next winter.
Mr.. Murchison Is an architect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
Petition Dismissed

Clyde II. Smith, Lester Fl. Packard
and Joseph Butler, selectmen of
Slowhegan, and their attorneys, A.
X. Butler and E. F. Merrill, were
before Justice William r. Pattangall
in Augusta, Thursday, for hearing
following a petition brought by Fred
f. Tuscan of Skowhegan and ten
signers seeking to have the Somer-
set Shoe factory taxed. ~. Tuscan
was present and was represented by
Mayor Ern6t H. Mclean ofAugusta.
The shoe'shop is operated by Belle
Brothers and exemption from taxa
ton for ten years expired in August.
Last Spring the town voted eXemp-
ton for ten years more. The petit
ton was presented to Justice Pattan-
gall. Oct. %.
Recently the assessment on the
stock and machinery of $50, 900 and
on real estate held in trust by Show
hogan Trust Co. of $1,000 with tax
respectively of SS75 and 1894 was put
on the assessors book with other
supplemental taxes, but no commit
ment has been made to the tax col
lector.
The petition was therefore, dis
missed by Justice Pattangall. The
signers of the petition were Fred F..
Tuscan, George Soule. Alfred H.
Lang, Elmer b. Rowell, Clifton
Whittemore, d. H. Bartlett, Simon
Gates, Robert Moore and H. O. Hoxie
repreSenS atiVe taXDayers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

is to bring the largest possible num-
Der of people under the immediate
influence of Christ in His Gospel and
into an atmosphere charged with re-
ligious purpose. The idea that a re-
ligious service must be deadly dull
is not tolerated at this church, and
no expense or pains will be spared to
make the coming series of services
highly attractive and intensely inter-
esting.
Beginning with tomorrow nights
service some of the finest musical
artists of Maine will be heard The
program for the opening night will
include stirring numbers by Dennis
Concert orchestra which will be as
sisted by the talented organist Leo
K. Andrews, at the keyboard of Au-
gusta's new $4,000 organ. This
beautifully toned instrument with its
1900 speaking tubes is in itself equal
to grand orchestra, but when com
bined with this group of Augustus
leading instrumental artists, the ef-
feet is superior to anything one usu-
ally hears outside the large cities.
Two soloists, both very popular
with local audiences, will be heard
tomorrow evening. One is Irene Te-
treault, violinist, and the other Earle
r. Hayes, baritone. A request num-
Der by Mr. Hayes will be, THE Lord
Is My Light" by Frances Allistsen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
Repairing Fish Screen
And Dam at Weber
Pond Brook Outlet

The fish screen and dam at the
1901 OF Weber Pond, which have
oeen IN a poor state of repair for the
past few years, permitting many
game hsh to escape into Seven Mile
Brook and thence into the Kennebec
river, is to be put into condition to
prevent similar losses of both fish
ana water in the future. the work
having already been commenced with
the construction of n Golfer dam bv
the Edwards Manufacturing Com
pany, who control the water rights
there.
1t is understood that a concrete
dam faced with planks will be in
stalled, and the screen put into con-
ditlon, 50 that the water in the pond
can be held at normal levels, and the
Restocking IF the pond with salmon
made feasible. Weber Pond affords
excellent fishing now for bass, white
perch and pickerel. and it is known
that there are some salmon in the
deeper portions. Small salmon are
frequently taken by anglers in the
stream below the outlet, and 1t is be-
lievCd that many the fish former
ly placed in the pond have gone into
the quick water below the large
pools in Seven Mile Brook.
Quite a number of Augusta people
now have summer camps on Weber
Pond, and hey will be interested to
learn that the Edwards Company
have undertaken the repair work on
the outlet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

Screen songs, showing new beauti-
fully colored pictures. with organ
and orchestra accompaniment, vocal
soloist and with w. E. Cross as song
leader will be another pleasing num-
Der.
The browning feature Of each SER
vice will be the fifteen minute SER
mon talk on some timely subject by
DR.. Wood. His subject tomorrow
night will be "a Warless World. .
These talks will be simple, direct,
fearless, and pre- eminently practical.
1t will be "The Old, Old Story"
translated into the language of
everyday life of the twentieth CEN
tury.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all without other church
obligations to enjoy these services.
There will be plenty Of room for all,
but those arriving as early as 7.20
will not only be more certain Of Sc
curing the most desirable seats, but
will enjoy an extra preliminary or
chestral concert of unusual merit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
MADISON

Mike George, who has been closed
up for the past two weeks owing to
damage done by water at the Chris
topher block fire, has re-opened his
bowling alleys in the basement. the
necessary repairs having been made.
Messrs. Charles Adams and Joe
Wiley. who have been passing few
days hunting at Mr.. Adams camp at
Bakers Siding, returned home
Thursday. They report five inches
of sno win the MoXie region.
Mrs. Charles H. Clark, who has
been passing the summer In Madi-
son, left town Thursday afternoon
for her winter home at st. Peters
burg. Fla.
The subject of the sermon by Rev.
c. H. mckinney at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday morning
will be Failure or Success" and
there win also be special musical
numbers.
Arthur Boyle returned Friday fore
noon from Livermore Falls, where ne
has been on business trip.
A meeting Of the Kiwanis Club
will be held next Monday evening
at the I. o. o. F. banquet hall with
an address by w. T. Faulkner, supt.
Of the Quincy, Mass, Navy Yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE
Send the Children to the Matinee
"The Last Frontier" Historical
Epic-"Poker Faces" Comedy
Drama-SeriaI and News Weekly.

Seldom, If ever, has there been a
better list of pictures for a Saturday
showing than is offered today at the
Opera House. Every red-bIooded
man, woman and child will take
great delight in seeing these pictures
THE LastA Frontier" is a remark
able production of the early West
1t is historically correct. and is
called the worlds greatest Western
photoplay.
Poker Faces" the companion pic
ture, is light farce comedy starring
such players as Laura La Plante
and Edward Everett Horton.
The current episode of Strings
of Steel and News Weekly complete
the bill.
On Monday and Tuesday Of next
week the theater will be given over
to the annual Elk's Charity Min
strels.
On Wednesday of next week a
single-day program will be offered
which includes Ernest Terrence and
Anna @. Nillson in the latest Para
mount production, 1.-THE Lady of the
Harem." Also, Ralph Ince special,
Breed OF the Sea-" On Thursday.
Armistice Day, one of the most re-
markable holiday programs will be
the attraction at this theatre. For
ever After" a First National pro-
duction starring Gareth Hughes and
Mary Aston will be the feature pic
.ture. "Uncle Toms Uncle" played
by the "Our Gang" comedy artists
and several other short subjects
complete the program.
Four complete shows will be given
on Armistice Day, two, four. six and
eight oclock.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
ORATOR OF NOTE AT AUGUSTA CITY
HALL SUNDAY EN|NC WILL
Give A VIVID PICTURE OF Mexico

~ neighbor of the United States
., problem more vital so far o.
TO- o american people are concerned
s,,es any other nation. In discuss-
&c inns neighboring country. Mr.
~. go, ZEN handles the situation with
pu. gloves. He speaks from first-
i nanu knowledge and from nersnnaI
Investigation. oni personal
Mr., Goldstein is a vivid rear,os.
sspeaker and Is himself a convene
rom socialism to Christianity He
an author and lecturer whose
W and talks have done much
-; ~ Stem the rising tide of socialism
&c. &c .ne United States. His first book.
CnIo,cialism: the Nation of Fatherless
TS,hiilaren.' was highly commended nv
sooore Roosevelt when the latter
60 as on the outlook Magazine. His
49, onu BOOK: "Bolshevism: Its Cure"
~ o.e OF the first books Written
as,iI SOCIALISM In it's Russian
Suise. 1t won the highest nraiSa
from Cardinal MERCER. His thtr6
book: Campaigning for Chris !"
tells the stirring story of his nionaer
LAY street preaching between San
franclsco and Boston.
The Mexican problem is not linn
lieu TO that unfortunate country"
says Mr. Goldstein. But has passed
beyond the frontier and has become
me problem of liberty-loving. fair
minced and free men everywhere
Every right that we Americans con
slaer sacred has been violated. Love
Oh justice and a spirit of progress
so essential to the greatness of
America, find no echo in Mexico.
Not only will the speaker Sunday
nlght give his lecture on Mexico"
cuC ne VIII also conduct an open
forum at which anyone will be priv
ject.
10 add to the interest of the occa
sion, there will be a musical pro-
gram at 7.30 under the direction of
Ernest r. Hill, leader of the Augusta
symphony orchestra. The lecture is
absolutely free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
ATTENTION
Falling Arches

For aching Limbs, weak or nat Feet,
wear Flexible Teatherweight Arch
Supports, which we make to order
only, from cast of the foot in COR
rected position. Worn in any shoe.
Positive comfort at once. Many con.
tinue to suffer from foot troubles
through trying such makeshifts as
corrective shoes which cannot fit prop
erly. the vastly different. shapes of
feet; may as well wear ready-made
eyeglasses or false teeth. Call at
Room 10, new Purinton Block, opp.
Depot, Augusta, and consult with us.
Hours 9 to l1.30 and 100 to $50; Sat-
urdays to 1l.3o, 100 to and 2 to 9;
other evenings by appointment, A. J.
Therrien, Foot Expert.
randtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

David Goldstein. nationally known
orator, will speak in the Augusta
city hall at s O'Clock Sunday even
ing on Mexico" Mr.. Goldstein
comes here under the auspices of
Abnah Council. knights of Column
bus. The lecture is free and, re-
gardless of anyone's religious faith,
should prove highly instructive.
Mexico and Russia now occupy the
center of the international stage
when it comes to policies of govern
ment. Mexico, because this country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
Iepion Play Seat Sale Good

Going to the American Legion
Play, 1t Pays to Advertise? p" is the
frequent question on the street. It's
the right way to wind-up the Armis-
tice Day celebration. Then the dance
afterwards will just make folks hap
by, for they sure do like to hop
around to music. They say the seats
are going like warm doughnuts over
at Partridge's Drug Store. A lot of
the reserved seats are already taken.
There's a lot of room for general
seats though, which are only half
a-dollar, and enough of the reserved
at seventy-flve cents, If folks hustle
right over today and get them. Most
everybody is going. The play is a
comical stunt in modern business
life. Lots of local stars will be
glimmering over the footlights.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
Sales Organization Not Taken Owe

November 4, 1870.
Editor Kennebec Journal
Augusta, Maine
Dear Sir:
In your paper this morning we
note the statement that Recently
the sales force of that company
(Whitney, Cox & Coz became the
sales department Of the City Central
Corporation"
The fore going is not the fact
The City Central Corporation of
America has employed as statesmen
in its securities department GER
tain individuals who were formerly
associated with Whitney Cox 6, Co,
but it has emphatically not taken
over Whitney Cox & Co., or its
sales organization.
VIII you kindly give to this state
ment of fact the same publicity that
you gave to the misstatement?
Very truly yours,
City Central Corporation of America
BY WILLIAM L. ATWOOD,
Sales Manager State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

A miscellaneous chower was given
last evening at the st. Jean Bap-
fist hall in honor of Miss Desneige
Guimond, who is soon to be married.
A large number of Miss Guimond's
friends were present and she was the
recipient of many beautiful and use
full gifts. Music was enjoyed during
me evening and refreshments were
served,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

More than usual interest attaches
to the open air meeting of the
Church of the Open Door this even
ing, as there will be special music
and unusual exercises. The place is
corner of Oak and Water streets.
The hour Is 8 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

Miss Ruby Crook, who has been
employed in this city for the past
two years, left on the Pine Tree
Limited this morning for her home
in Providence. r. l. Miss Crook is
to take a course at the Phillips
Academy of Beauty Culture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

Tomorrow evening at the Penney
Memorial United Baptist Church
will begin this seasons series of out
he-ordinary religious services
such as during DR.. Woods former
pastorate in this city invariably drew
capacity audiences and furnished in
SEPARATION and delight to thousands
of the people Of Augusta and sur
rounding places.
The avowed aim of these services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

Miss Louise Davies. who has been
doing commercial art work in New
York has brought out some new and
original designs in Christmas cards,
These have been seen and greatly ad-
nired by her Augusta friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

~ ssss end at her home IN
+. rindley of Norrid Is's
Z. scliler in Augusta FIJI
~ -
..-ner, Of Palermo; ana u
ke ins II Central Falls, r.
y in u Augusta, Friday
| rraL NOTICE
We GRAY is not NOV
Germ M stairs Dress Shop
= W ayer Downings Store !:
t,s4 wv Nov2- So
/ u. for painted weeds
ussa IVA Nova 6
n
Dear Ladies ,o.o tho,
" ,ssest stock OF up to
srssses to be found TINS
kil3I y I have just received
'aaaica Of new models.
/, l StIrsiy different ANDY; and very ry
!. l H., | will be pleased to
' lands and customers at
mss mess Shop. Katherine
h Water St, up stairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
SUNDAY EVENINGS AT PENNEY MEMORIAL

Season of Peoples Out-of-the-
Ordinary Services Begins To-
morrow Night-Finest Vocal
and Instrumental Talent of
Maine to be Heard-Dr.
Woods Sermon Talks a Popu-
lar Feature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

Dresses of Sagnomor wool jersey, radically reduced
to give you saving of three dollars
prices In youthful twopiece one-piece styles with
pleat trimmed sirts-jungle green TAM Chanel red en-.
sign blue rose. Sizes 16 up to 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Four Gases Before judge Merrill

LiHSSl A Ndfney OF SkoWhegan
who was apprehended by Highway
] romeo officer. Arthur w. Cushman,
! was taken before Judge Maurice p.
Merrill at a hearing OF the Western
Somerset Court Friday morning
! charged with driving a double tea m
on the state highway between Show :
hegan and Waterville on Saturday,
; November 20, without light. 1t will
! be recalled that this was the team
. that Mr.. WoodSum run into and
which caused the Woodsum car to
run into lily pond nearby. Mr..
Varney pleaded guilty to the charge
and was so adjudged by the Judge
! and was given a fine of $1,000 and
costs of 1857 and in default of pay
ment of fine and cost 80 days in
county Jail. Mr.. Varney paid fine
and cost.
Frank Mcdonald, of Skowhegan,
who was apprehended by highway
police officer Arthur w. Cushman
was before Judge NJ. p. Merrill Fri
day morning to answer to a charge
of operating an automobile illegally
registered. 1t appeared in the testi-
mony that Mr.. Mcdonald, a young
man. purchased a car of Ernest
Lovely, who has gone to Michigan,
the purchase included the license
plates and registration, said McDon-
aid, and he has been driving the ma
chine mostly from his home in East
Skowhegan to Canaan without taking
out new license. He pleaded guilty
| and was adjudged guilty and was
given a fine of $1,000 and cost of
$S.17 and in default of payment of
fine and cost sentence of 80 days
in the county jail. Fine and cost
were paid.
Thomas Boulette of Skowhegan,
was before Judge NJ. p. Merrill FRI
day morning charged with intoxica-
ton, to which he pleaded guilty, He
was adjudged guilty by Judge Mer-
| rill and given fine of $1,000 and
| cost $S.17 which Boulette hoped to be
able to pay, but in default of pay
| ment of the fine and cost a jail SEN
tence of 80 days was imposed. The
same Thomas Boulette was also
charged before Merrill with Illegal
| manufacture of Intoxicating liquor
to which he pleaded not guilty at a
hearing held Friday morning. Judge
| Merrill found probable cause and
Boulette was held for action Of the
grand jury at the January term of
. the Supreme Court of Somerset
| County and bail was hlaced at $500
which is expected that Roulette will
be able to procure. In both Boulette
cases the state was represented by
Shriff John W. Healy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
CHURCH NOTICES

SALVATION ARMY - CAPTAIN
Dora Pickup, Sunday school at 1C
A. NJ, afternoon at o'clock. evening
service at s o'clock Mid-week SER
vices at o'clock. Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
BETHANY BAPTIST-Dr, George
Merriam. 1890, sermon by pastor
music directed by Miss Harriet I.
Marble; ~, Sunday School: s P. M.
Christian Endeavor meeting; 7 p. NJ
evening service; mid-week service al
1880 Thursday evening.
Federated - 1880. a sunnIy
from Bangor Theological Seminary:
Kindergarten; -, Church School,: 6
P. M, Christian Endeavor Society
will meet; 700, Evening service:
MidFweek service at 1870 Thursday
evening. So
CENTENARY METHODIST-Rey
Herbert L. Nichols. 1890, Rev. Ken
nedy Of Augusta in interest of the
Lords Day program; H., Bible
school,; P. NJ, Epworth League
service; P. M, Evening worship
and song service with sermon by pas
tor; Thursday evening, Bible Study
Glass, conducted by Mr.. Nichols.
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES -
Rev. Father J. Louis A. Renaud. Low
Mass at s. o'clock with sermon and
music by children's choir; High
Mass at 10 o'clock: sermon by pas
tor and music by st. Mary's choir