davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-03-21
FAMOUS ALLISON
MINES BOUGHT BY
N !. REED INTERESTS

I TUCSON, Mar. zV.-A mAnlln8
deal. of great Importance to Tue
son was completed whereby the
Tom Reed Gold Mining company
Of Oatman, Arizona, acquired the
controlling interest in the Allison
Gold Mining company. While no
| official information was announc-
ed in Tucson, it is understood that
the Tom Reed company has con-
tracted for so per, cent interest IN
the. Allison Mining, company and
will undertake a program Of de-
'velopment and equipment that
calls for an expenditure Of approx
imately $250,OO0. The first step
Of. the program will be a vigorous
and thorough development OF. the
Allison vein,, followed in due
course by the erection of a cys-
nide mill Of 200 tons daily ca
pacity. j.:
y 2Beemis r.. Phelps, 1 manager OF
the Tom Reed company, will spend
Che greater part of the coming
month at the Allison property.
A. J. Cherry, former manager
will return to his business in Los
Angeles. - Il, :
The development Of the Allison
property is q story Of weei-earn-
ed success. j The property was
owned by Frank and Warren Alli-
son of Tucson for almost 80 years
and was turned down" many
times, However, Frank Allison
never lost faith in the worth of
the property and kept up assess
ment work year after year, 3>$
About three years ago he gave
a lease and op+An on the prop:
ty to q group OF five prospectors,
headed by George billiard. These
men put UP small arrastra, dri-
lven by.sa gasoline engine began
the milling of surface ore and
started a modest program of de-
velopment. The output OF gold
on small scale was insufficient to
carry the operation, 80 Los An
geles interests headed by. C. B.
Brown, were induced to come In
to the enterprise. A small stamp
Mill was provided and a program
of deeper development which re.
suited in opening ore of greater
width and value Us
Al. Cherry came from Los An.
geles as manager Of the com.
pany. Development continued un.
der this arrangement until the
showing Of ore was sufficient ia
interest the Tom Reed company
lone of the strong gold mining
Ecompanies Of Arizona. es.a
i The Allison mine is located or
\ the west slope OF the Baboquivar
mountains above the old Fresna
branch. Tucson is the supply anc
shipping point.
II Cherry's last official act: in con
nection with the Allison Gold MIN
ing company was the shipping o1
4 a five-ton lot Of concentrate, val
uled at about $500 per ton. Th'
| production Of bullion by the ALI
son company had reached abou
Hi$200 per day.
International., 1926-03-21

sas BISBEE--Large deposit OF COM
mercial marble in Dragon Noun
tains discovered by c.. M. Red.
fern, Southern Pacific geologist.
International., 1926-03-21

State Examiner Frank L. Edin-
borough was visitor here Mon
day from Phoenix.
International., 1926-03-21

nsasn 1aasEsaila rsslaes Rsrpras HsssaaS@
Evening star., 1926-09-30
End-of-Month Clearance IN
The Music Store

The Home Radio Loud Speaker. Now .............. s.
The Trmm Radio Loud Speaker. Originally $40 Now S.
The Grimes Super Speaker Originally SIS. Now .$Iz
The Towers Cone Speaker Now. 80
Duet Piano Bench Mahogany finish Floor sample.
Originally $l650 Now S.
tT.s Music Store Street. The echt
Evening star., 1926-09-30
End-of-Month Clcdydnee Of
HOuSefurniShineS

2+Manning Bowman 6-b. Electric Irons. Originally
$49s Now szss
4Drop-leaf Kitchen Tables Oak color. Originally
$1l5o Now: ssss
Kitchen Cabinet in oak finish Originally S3o75
Poole Electric Washers. Demonstrated and used
Originally $695O. Now. S4oSO
25Porcelain Kitchen Table Tops z5x4O inch and 25x36
inch Now. sls9
Vacuum Bottles. Keep liquids hot or cold. Originally
25-Pieces of White Enamcled Ware. Some chipped
25-Wre Trash Burners Safe and sanitary. Orig
nally $l49 Now. sIoO
z2-Tea Towels. Hemmed Originally 35c Now 2Sc
36-Lnen Hemsttched Towels 15x22 inches. Orig
ALinen Crash LUNCH Cloths. Size 43x43 inches
6o-Shee Sizes 72xoO and sxoo Some hemstitcbed '''
Originally s1.69 to s79 Now s1zo
Size 49xo inches Originally 39c Now zSc
Steeldial Kitchen Clocks. Guaranteed. Specially
- priced .....-, sI49
10 Porcelain topped Kitchen Tables. (Seconds) 25x4O
inches. Now ........ $40,
The Famous Wizard Oil Mops. Originally j.. Vow o9c
Z-o-nch and lOinch Iron Skilets Both for S1Oc
(Sxh Floor The HecbC
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Girls, Boys and Junior Misses

High School Boys Two-trouser Blue Suits. One
long and one knicker. Originally $1,000 Now -. ST.
Little Lads Wool Novelty Suits Incomplete sizes.
Were $500 Now ......................... S
Junior Misses Tweed Suits. Tailored style Sizes
Girls Rain capes Blue only. Size years only.
Originally $2.o5 Now ............................
-Children's Cotton and-wool Pants. Sizes to 16
Originally $lO0 and $l69. Now.
Floor. Hecht
Evening star., 1926-09-30
End-of Month Clearance of
WOmen'S and Misses Apparel

1--Black Falle Silk Coat. Size 3S Originally $3.50
2-Prntzess Coats. Rose and copen. Size 6. Originally
1-Green Charmeen Coat. Mole fur TRIM Size 3S Orig
zmnoorted rao T Tweed Sport Coats Kasba trimmed Sizes
50 and 3S Originally $4o5O Now. ............... So
5Misses' Twill Cape Coats. Fur collars. Originally
$6o50 Now So
Navy Twill Suit. Size a. Originally SIS. Now 81
Gray Tweed Suit. Size II. Originally SIS Now 81
Larger Womans Tweed Coat. Originally $5. Now Slt
2-Tweed Cape Coats. Sizes 3S and 40 Originally $45.
Now SIS
GRAY Tweed Goats 50 and 20 sizes Originally $19so
Now %A'
2Larger Women's Tweed Coats. Fox collar. Orig
misses Sport Coats. Checked with border.
Originally s49.so Now w................... sss
Evening star., 1926-09-30
End-of-Month Clearance Of ToiletrieS

Glass Powder Jars. Now..10c
Rouge a II d Compacts.
Now -. .1Oc
Garwood Talcum. Now. .10c
Imported Perfumes.
3 bottles for 10c
Oakley T Toilet Water.
Now ................. .zSC
Hard Water Soap. Now
6 for z5c
Wrisley Bath Tablets.
6 for zSc
Garrity Tissue Towels.
2 for z5c
Evening star., 1926-09-30
DE SMALL LOTS--- Friday
End-of-Month Clearance on
The Fifth Floor

7-Pece Heavy weight Cotton Vests and Pants Slight
iy soiled Were $1.50 Now. 3Sc
0-Novely Brocadc Nemo-F1ex Corsets. Sizes % to 3
=, Originally $500 Now. s39s
Memo Corsets. Style 444. Abdominal model Sizes
8 and IS. Priced. SOS
@-De Bevoise Corseletes Inner Lacing abdominal belt
Cr1gnally %OO Now $3!95
8Natures Rival Corselettes Shadow lace top Sizes
g. a. &c. 38 Were $500 Now. w..................s sa95
~Fashion Mode Stepns and Wrap-around Girdles.
Originally $500. Now .1............ Ss9s
O-Stamped Centerpieces Cream-coored art cloth Spe-
- cially priced. 39c
1O-Grs Stamped Chambray Dresses. Some Panty
. Dresses Sizes to years s..........,......... Csc
6-Womens Made Smocks In white, blue and green.
Special for ..>.. e.e CSC
+Samped Crib Sets. Unbeached muslin. Spread and
Slip Special soc
1-Samped Tan Scarfs and Buffet Sets Special for 40c
o-Costume Slips. Rayon Rayohne, Baronet and Pongec
Sizes Sc to A. Special. sI5o
(Ftfth Coz
Evening star., 1926-09-30
End-of-Month Clearance in
Rug Department

iz-Seamess Velvet Rugs (seconds ox12 #. Originally
$500 SO
o-Wilton Velvet Rugs. Size 36x63 inches. Originally
S9oU NOW. y
co-Imported Hook Rugs Size Ux54 inches. Originally
$3.50 How s,. ,7x nch.: ORIGINALLY ior
$3.50 Now
6-Velvet Rugs Size 36x27 inches Originally $3.50.
NOW v
4-Wilton Velvet Rugs. Size 6x9 #. Originally $50.
Now o.:..d Pc. s;z. a6x66 g. ORIGINALLY
$3.50 Now ST.
10-Axminster Rugs Size 36x70 inches. Originally
SSIS NOW. y
l0-Axminster Rugs. Size 2x54 inches. Originally
$495 Now y
Third F1oor. Hecht
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Savon Soap, many scents.
z for z5c
Mad Nail Polish. Now
priced .25c
Bath Salts, assorted odors.
2 for zSc
Ivory F ini S h Dresser
Pieces .z5c
. Boudoir Trays. Special. soc
Floriana Perfume. An oz..5Oc
Bouquet Perfume. An oz..5Oc
Orange Blossom Talcum.
2 for Csc
Chex Dry Cleaner. q for zSc
tFirst Floor. The Hecht Co..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Farmers Were
Hardest For
HOudini To Fool

New York, Dec. 24-tP)-Harry
Houdini found farmers harder to
fool than city people," and several
times the magician's tricks nearly
failed when he performed them face
to face with rural audiences.
I'm country parts, where men
themselves perform the magic of
making the soil bear harvest, I've
found them less gullible," he " .ote
in an article published today by
Farm and Fireside. "They know it is
just a trick
Houdinis first training in legerde-
main was in the small towns, with
travelling shows and later as a ma
gician at county fairs.
AS an example Houdini told of an
experience in an Iowa town, where
he undertook to escape from a thief
proof barn within an hour
Finger the locks as | would
could make no impression on them"
he said. Il exhausted myself and
leaned against a door section to rest
for a final squirt To my amazo-,7ont
the door opened and the witnesses
applauded me. l bowed with lace
and went back to the farm house to
dress. The farmer came into the
bedroom and explained that, out of
pity, he had left that section of the
barndoor unlocked. unbolted!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

choir. Christmas story for the boys
and girls by the pastor. Christina S
sermon by the pastor. Other depart
ments of the Church school at IL.
Evening service at z; special feature,
Christmas pageant, The Eternal
Quest, under the direction of Mrs.
George Smell and Mrs. Ona Henry,
assisted by the vested choir.
SHAWMUT UNION CHAPEL -
Sunday School at 1880. Church SER
vice at 2:30. Christmas music, Lad
les Quartet: sermon by the pastor
NJ NJ A c U l. \ 7 E ART OF
MARY-First Mass. at 1880, with
French sermon by the pastor. High
Mass at 10 A. M. with English SER
mon. There will be no Sunday school.
Nesper Service at p. NJ. -
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD, UNIVERSALIST-
service will be solemnly observed at
10:4o A. NJ. The full choir will sing
three anthems. Solos will be sung by
Mrs. Alison Smith and Wentworth
Greenleaf will sing The Birthday of
The King" Miss Ruth Park will
render a voluntary solo.
METHODIST - Morning Worsbip
at 1C:45. The Chorus Choir will rem
u0i soieetiois appropriate 10 CHRIST
mas sermon by the pastor. Sunday
School at IL. Young Peoples service
at p. NJ. in the Vestry. Special
program at o'clock. with Christmas
hymns and carols. brief address on
The Christmas Hope" and selections
from Christmas programs received by
radio.
FAIRFIELD CENTER y Church
School at 2.15 P. NJ. Public Worship
at o'clock, with Christmas sermon
by the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

VILE, N. j., where he has been en-
ployed for the past seven months by
the International Park Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Willette and
son, Ralph of New Britton, Conn. ar
rived in town Friday and are holi-
day guests of Mrs. Willette's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller. of Hanover
street.
David Withee, who Is employed in
Cotesville, N. j.. arrived in town
Friday night and is passing the holi-
days with his mother. Mrs. Maria
Withee..
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Justin and
Catherine Robinson of Monson came
to Skowhegan Friday and are guests
Of Mrs. Roberta Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. J. Mullen of
Woodstock. VT. came Friday to visit
Mrs. Mullen's mother, Mrs. George
Goulette and other relatives.
Ralph Lewis and Miss Catherine
Lewis of Gardiner came Friday to
visit relatives over SChristmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Auxiliary Christmas MEETING

At the regular meeting Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Simon eters
Post of the American Legion Thurs
day evening in the Legion, rooms, the
president, Miss Esther Roderick,
presided and the following reports
were given of the fair: Food. Mrs.
Mary V. Roderick; fancy work. Mrs.
Mary E. Marston; mystery tree, Mrs.
Florence Pomlow, apron table, Mrs
Mamie Ellis; candy, Miss Mamie
O'Reily. All reports showed that the
fair was a financial success. 1t was
reported that on the radio contest
SAB was taken in. This was a Fed
eral set and was presented to the
auxiliary by Col. Roy L. Marston. It
was voted to accept the invitation
extended by the Russell Relief Corps
to attend the supper and installations
of corps officers in Grand Army hall
on Friday, January Z. This was the
Christmas meeting of the auxiliary
and the program was in charge of
Mrs. Belle Cooper and the tree in
charge of Mrs. Annie Giles. Miss
Sally Marston recited. Santa Claus
arrived and took the gifts from a
beautifully decorated tree, also bags
of candy and pop corn for all pres
ent. Home made candies was also
served and the eXcahnge of gifts and
social hour were much enjoyed. The
next meeting will be held on Thurs
day evening, January IA, when the
program will be directed by Avarine
Lessor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
FAIRFIELD

Ernest Ackley submitted to an op-
Grafton for his leg which he injured
several weeks ago. Friday morning
at his home in Main street. The at
tending physicians were DR.. w. III.
Walters and ID John Towne of Wa
terville. He is resting as comfort
ably as can be expected.
Three of the classes of the Meth
odist Sunday School with their
teachers, Ruth Ames, Herman Love
joy and Harold Smith, enjoyed a
Christmas tree in the church vestry
Thursday evening Gifts were ex-
changed and the remainder of the
times was passed playing games.
Ted Lovely of Portland arrived in
town Friday to pass the holiday and
weekend with Raymond Wyman on
Mace street.
Mrs. w H. Totman and Miss Car
olyn Wyman will go to Dexter today
to pass the holiday with Mrs. Tot
mans brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wyman.
H. c. Newhall was in Augusta Fri
day on business.
Lionel Parlin, who is employed in
Portland, arrived in town Friday to
pass the holiday and weekend at
his homes on Elm street.
Mr.. a2d Mrs. Cornelius Hegarthy
went to 'Sedgwick Thursday to pass
the holiday and weekend with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sturtevant
OF Oakland will be dinner guests to-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loubier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Croost of Bath
are passing the holiday and week.
end with relatives in town.
Mr.. aid Mrs. w. w. Nye and son,
Billy, will go to Chelsea, Me-, today,
to pass the holiday with their daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibson of
High street will entertain as dinner
guests today, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shorey, Mrs. Stella Richardson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Britton and daugh-
ter Bettina of Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Fl. Fletcher will
entertain as guests today: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Nye and daughters, of
Nye's Corner. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

-. p.sao,
Or. and Mrs. Arthur r. hoaaen
entertained at CHRISTMAS preahla las
ana Tree with exchange OF gus "
uay inoiitins d. tieir hoiie VI Nc.
yer street. Inc suesls Mele M D
Roddens sisters, MISS Gladys. Heien'
Eva ana KUN Aiiies, II. anu Mi ..
noouen ana lhelr uaushsei' ouIe
anne ieit on the noon uain aor Doso1
~. n, 70 WISH uh.,i hoii9as WI u, ,ale
uoc.ol paien's' NIL anu HiiS' AAueA
i|ouoeh. , ~,
MI. ana MIS-. Eilller -. Iiarlisi wiio
nave gone 10 o.. 1oilnspuIy, Ve,hoh''
70 pass Christnias WIN eheir aau NJ
r 1yl anu Iu a, ;,s es, au uot,,rY
nneouote s'aioee Miso1 VIII Lo'utA
one Us; "a Inc 49, mIsA amu Va $500,
e onipa 1,. w 49, yoons ha,.
Az e. ean,,, t,ai Nv WY e. Iohnsh'1rv
$500 .lL IL, ,,';t, ,aass 80 rannaind,
ae 10y ~ W. -, 80
ei 9n Tue VI NJ ~ uomn u;,,or
49, r ao $780,, 20 A,,h,,rn Vii
Snee Cena IaChato " Auuuin WI.
o ot 9 3he hore ~ Nc MiIinr,s Sister p,
and husband Mr. and Mrs Selvin +.
NJ 9no d,uS ~ Gai, Ill Mil, -
ana rn S,,nde o N.Y. ME- and Wrs MiIIsr wiz
1,;S;+ Mr. and "a w Ered Tnrna,
Of R,sh street
Mrs RAYMOND Rowe of Portland
It'll o,,;,,a g., 49,, .I,,s cat,,rdas,
morning 70 visit her narents Mr. and
Mrs Iosenb Roderick ~ Sumn,or
street
sunday afternoon at O'Clock tbere
will he q rehear of tho nlaviatte
.The Star of RethIeben," which 10 To
be presented at 730 that evening at
t the Bethany Baptist church. At 6
o'clock lunch viii he served in The
parlor to ali narticinatinp Mrs Nd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

Mrs. Robert Shaw Of Dexter, arriv-
ed in town Thursday night being
, called here by the death of her
grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Pullen.
While in town Mrs. Shaw is the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn V. Morgan.
I, Mrs. Eta Gilmore went to Dam
. vers, Mass, Friday, where she will be
II guest of her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winslow. Mrs.
Ellsmore will be away two weeks and
will also visit Mrs. Ernest Woodman
In Cambridge, Mass.
Grant Witham, of Solcn, was g.
business caller in town, Thursday.
Miss Angie French, r. N, of Au-
burn, came Thursday night and is a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben w. Fren h of High street un-
til the first of the week.
Thomas Rollins and daughter, Miss
Christie Rollins, of Auburn, came
Friday night to visit with their
daughter and sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas who
have been guests since Sunday of
relatives left Tsursday night for their
home in Fort Fairfield.
Mrs. G. Ernest Avore has been in
Oakland several days at the home Of
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simpson, because of the ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs. Emma
q Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Wyman of
Madison were In town Thursday leav-
ing on the night train for Boston
where they will be holiday guests of
relatives.
Mrs. Ella Jewett, Of Hampden, N.
J. arrived in town Thcrsday night to
pass the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pomlou and will visit other
friends in town where she formerly
resided.
~. Attorney Chester H. Mills Of jack
man Is In town, being called here by
the illness of his sister, Mrs. A. B.
Lamb.
es Chester Grant, of Scion, was in
town on business, Thursday.
Mrs. E. Foster of New York City,
who is passing some time in Fair
field was in town for the day. Thurs
day.
Miss Agnes Coclzburn, a student at
70 Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten school
in Boston and who is passing the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Cockburn, returned
Thursday night from Brunswick,
where she was a guest at a Bowdoin
college house party.
Deputy sheriff Fred Merrill, of So
lon, was instown Thursday on official
business.
Miss Madeline Chabot returned
Thursday night from Brunswick,
where she had been a guest at q
Bowdoin house party.
Edward Cowett, student at Bay
path Institute, Springfield, Mass
where he is taking the normal train
ing course is in town passing his va
cation at the home Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Paul Laney.
Mrs. Lena Hall, of South China
came Thursday night to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. James Goodrich.
Miss Myrtle Jordan, who Is en-
ployed at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Horace Stevens in Cambridge, Mass
came Thursday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan, of the
Middle road.
Miss Edith Simpson who teaches
at Rocky Hill, Conn. came Thursday
to pass the holiday recess with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Stimp-
son of High street.
Sheriff John w. Healy was in
Smithfield on official business, Thurs
VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
WHTrEFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Palmer are
the happy parents of a little girl,
who came to stay with them De-
cember 10. Her name is Ernestine
Emma.
Mrs. Emma Robbins and Miss
Marcia were business people in East
Pittston, Tuesday.
The school ON ths Plains closed
Friday with a Christmas tree and
concert. Especial mention should
be made of the singers in this
school. The concert showed careful
training by the teacher. Miss Muriei
Libby. Master Edward Palmer. a
visitor, gave one of his humorous
talks.
Belle Palmer and Master Edward
went to Gardiner to meet Santa
Claus fresh from the North Pole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that u. \
lowing appointments were nAs
the Probate Court within ana y
County of kennebec,. ana sSM
pointees duly qualified as folloS
T. Edward Hoyt of Gorham
berland County, executor OF ~
of Frank A. Koyt, late Of hln.
Mass. deceased; qualified Dea
John Fairohild Adams Of FlusI
L. l., New York, executor Of .M
of Mary j. Adams, late OF Dlw,
n. Y, deceased: qualified T. go
Is, 1926. Ralph W. Leighton avs
Me, agent. ,r,as|
administrator of the estate y
A. Seavey, late of Farmlhsusssls ,.s
ceased: qualified December - ~,
Helen nj. Pullen of Oaklana. s ~
istratrix of the estate OF ka a'.sssl
Crowell, late of Wateryiile, wv
ouaIifind December IS. 1895. ~
John n. Bailey of winston; ~
istrator of the estate OF $50.
Bailey, late of Winslow.
qualified December Is, lsze; .s,ss
Frank q. Robinson of Mansss
administrator with will a L,,s.M q
The estate of Frederick I. f ls.s i,
of Manchester. deceased, Juan
cember 1S. 1926. ,,s,sta y
Herman r. Mansur OF Ass rru,
ministrator of the estate OF ~. a. ID
Foss, late of Augusta, ueoeaS'
flied December /, 1926. u-oryts
Edward L. Parker or VI q
Mass. executor of the wi VIII :, h
trude Heath, late of Wih.hivi' NJ
ceased: qualified Decemoer NJ
Herbert r. Foster of Wln,nivH ~.
Susie e. Lovejoy OF sidrs'tt syt}l
trix of the will of Eta u nua&
late 4 of Sidney, deceasea'
November 20, 1926: rfinton ]
sydney P. Humphrey Of u yIs
ministrator of the estate dsrsssa
Humphrey, late of Ciinsoe'i
oualified December 3, lsso. ..sav,
Ella Macomber of Scnen.s a,s Il
v administrators of the eslsss,
seph G. Green, late of Scnengnn scsrs
Y administratrix; qualifea Ipslgrl
IA 1926. Erving Bean OF
agent Jennie l.. snersurns Of R = "
administrators of the ests' RssdSsl
gle A. Sherburne, late q Is y:
deceased: qualified December a H.
administrator of the sya.t.ervilIe =
Robitaille, late of Va Is, lsA
ceased; qualified Deceiilps,, sta. sdr..
Diana d. Berry of Aus swailHar
istrator of the estate OF deesss
Bennett, late of AusuEsasss
qualified December 10. Il;s,acHT0N
Attest: X; W. If Prob'ls
dec1S-25- JAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
WCSH, Portland, 500
SATURDAY. DEC. rs

SATURDAY, DEC. rs
i1.57 A. NJ. Washington time signals.
1900 NJ. Weather
$50 P. NJ. Candle light service, Rev.
Howard c. Hough.
SUNDAY, DEC. 25
1880 A. NJ. Central So. Baptist church,
.~- Rev. Ferdinand Peterson, pastor.
$50 z. NJ Radio Parish church, Rev.
Howard o. Hough.
400 =. NJ. DIR. Cadman.
100 p. NJ. First Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
CHURCH NOTICES

FIRST BAPT1ST-Christma Sun
day will be observed. Junior and In
termediate Department of the Church
School at $3.50. Kindergarten Glass
at 10:45. Morning Worship at TO-: As.
Christmas Anthems sung by vested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26
eastern & Central Standard Time)

(Esr) (csr)
WSB, ATLANTA-42s.3 -7o0k
s:45 7:45-Evening services.
WPC, ATLANTIC CITY-299.s-i000 k.
900 8:00-News; Concert orchestra.
1000 9:0o-Christmas cantata
WBAL, HALTIMORE-246-
$3.50 s:30-WBAL orchestra
WEEP, BOSTON-34s.6-a60 k
7:zo 6:20-Programs from WEAF.
WGR, BUFFALo-319-940 K
7:4s 6:45-Evening services.
e:15 S:15-Mixed quartet. WEAF.
kYW, CHICAGO-53s.4E56 k.
700 6:00-Evening Club service.
1880 9:30--Classical concert
WIS, CHICACO-344.6-8 k
200 6:00-Little Brown Church
WGN-WLIB, EXTRAORDINARILY k.
7:1s 6:ls-Stories; Orchestras.
9:1s 8:1-Mixed quartet, WEAF.a
10:1s o:l5-Popular entertainment
WLW, CINCINNATI-422.3-7I0k
1880 6:3o~-Church services.
$50 S:5o-Crosley Orchestra.
WSAI, $50
400 3:O0-Dr. S. Psrkes Cadman-
800 7:00-Sermonette; Chimes.
e:l5 8:15-Mixed quartet, WEAF.
WTAM, CLEVELAND-3s9.4-
500 s:oo-Rupp's Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

He surely looked rosy and y
business. husrs
David Matthews was
caller in Pittston, Tuesday Ec
Belle Palmer visited a.
Wednesday.