davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04
Collectors Advertisement Of Sale O,
Lands Of Nonresident Owners
STATE OF MAIHE

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in
tn the K Town Of Winthrop in the County
The following list of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners in the
Town of Winthrop aforesaid, for the
year 1925, committed to me for collec-
ton for said Town on the. thirteenth
day of May, 1925, remain Unpaid; and
notice is hereby given that if said
taxes with interest and charges are
not previously paid. so much of the
real estate taxed as IS sufficient to pay
the amount due therefor, including in
terest and charges. will be sold with
out further notice at public auction at
Town Hall in said Town, on the first
Monday in February. 1925, at nine
Name Description
of of Amount
Owner Property Dua.
Raymond Bond: Land & build
ings bounded on north by
Bearse. south & west =.
Belmont Realty Co.: Land bound
ed on north & east by
Kinds & Yeaton, south by
II. S. Woodman, west by
Thomas & Bishop .... 1910
Roy II. Flynt: Land & build
ings bounded on north by
f. J. Dyer. east by Lake.
south by Fl. l.. Sherburn,
west by Higgins. ...... 1894
e. A. Hussey: Land &; buildings
bounded on north & east
by Leavitt, south by A. &
X. r. r., west by w. S.
Wyman ................ 1910
Alice j. Hunter: Land bounded
on north. south & West by
Lake, east by II. w. Ste
Benz. Hubherman: Land & build
ings bounded on north by
Lake. east Ella Gregg,
south by F. Berdine, west
by c. Hartman ...... $3.50
Amos Higgins: Land 4 build
ings bounded on north by
J. p. Bishop. east by S. e.
Packard, south l. west by
road ................. 61.6S
Martha Harrigan: Land, lots Z
& s Winthrop Heights. s.22
kesars Bros: Land & build
ings bounded on north by
Main St, east by alley,
south by right of way,
west by E. P. Libby. 1884
F. G. Littlefield: Land & build
ings bounded on north by
A. & X. r. r.. east by
Burns, south by Lake,
west by Wellman. ...... Se3S
NJ. Alice Metcalf Est: Land adj
joining G. A. Ramsdell.. 1923
William Otis: Land & build
ings bounded on north
Ray Rogers, east by w.
p. Briggs, south & west
J. B. Parson, heir ,of: Land '''0
bounded on north Mills
paugh & Bailey. east e. e.
Harding, south by F. H.
Taylor. west by H. S.
Holmes ................ 1894
Henry Plummer: Land bounded
on north by v. Dunn Est,
east by road. south by
Hattie Plummer, west by
right of way ........ SIS
lot No. 10 Winthrop
n. NJ. Richardson Est: Land
adjoining Hartman & NJ. :.
Camp Winthrop: Land and '''
buildings bounded on
nerth by Benzemson, east
BY lake "............... 5o.4o
of A. r. Faulkingham. 9.22
+. H. Smith: Land bounded on
north by F. A. Hunt. east
C south by road, west by
John G. His: Land & build 80"
ings bounded on north by
Richards Lake. east by ].
Gardiner, south & West
j. M. FowLE.
Collector of Taxes
of the Town of Winthrop.
Dec. 10. 1925. dec21-2Sjan4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04
collsctor's notice Of sale

Unpaid taxes on land situated in the
Town of Manchester, in the County of
kennebec, for the year 1925.
The following list Of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners in the
Town of Manchester for the year 1925,
committed to me for collection for said
town, on the 25th day of April. 1925,
remains unpaid: and 80
/ NOTICE is hereby given that If said
taxes. interest and charges are not pre-
viouSly paid, so much of the real es-
tate taxed as Is sufficient to pay the
amount due therefor. including interest
ton at the Town Hall, in said town,
(the same being the place where the
last preceding annual town meeting of
said town was held( on the first Mon
day of February, 1925, at nine o'clock
Names Description Tax on
of of Real
Owners Real Estate Estate
Milton Aldrich: Cottage on land
of Merton Foster. on shore
of Lake Cobbosseecontee.
Value $50: tax...........s 1.s5
Wilbur j.. Beals: Lot No., 26
Hammond's Grove, North
Cottage, lots Nos. AZ & 48,
cottage. Value s4s5; tax. 1897
Wallace, Diplock: Land bound
ed N. by land of Charles
Stewart, E. by Charles
Stewart and Charles Me-
Causland, s. by F. w. Ball,
]. HI. Burnham and ]. A.
Carnage, w. by Lake with
cottages and stable. Value
$4,000; tax .............. 1890
Paul Quincy: Homestead, build
ings Of the late Alvin Z.
Cottle with land connect
ed. 65 acres. Value $500:
Asa Jackson: Land bounded n. ''AV
by G. A. Palmer. E. by
Geo. Wadsworth lot, s. &
w. by the S. r. Howard
Est: s acres. Value $50;
tax ............ LII
Lucas Lerette: Land bounded
n. by J. B. George, f. by
Hallowell town line, S. by
]. Longfe1low Est. w. by
J. L. Wood: acres. Value
$50; tax .............. 1875
e. c. Knowles: Homestead of
the, late VIM. E. Watson,
land connected Is acres.
Value $1,000: tax ....... SOTO
Value $4,000: tax -. 1900
merly owned by NJ. C..
Hawkes.. at the east of
Chas. II. Moore's farm; 40
acres. Value 5000; tax. $50
- JAMES T. COLLINS,
Collector of Taxes for the Town Of
Manchester for the year 1925
Dec. 10, 1926. dec21-2Sjan4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04
Funeral of Mrs. Ii,1a Hardinr

The funeral services of Mrs. Lila
Harding. who died Wednesday morn
ing, were conducted by Rev. C. II. Nc
Chimney at 1890 Saturday forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

name Description
of OF Amount
Owner Property Due
Marks, Eugene: II acres land.
bounded on north by high
( way, east by Sturtevant
& Jones, south by Sturte-s
want e. Jones, west by
+ highway and Sturtevant.
& Jones .............S $40
Rowe1l. Mrs. Estelle W.: 172
acres land with buildings
bounded on north by J. o.
Butman Est. and w. H
Morgan, east by Lake Ma
ranacook. south by e. e.
Gaudu and land formerly
owned by John Hender-
son Est, west by A. D.
jackson and r. r. Coffin 1888
Mace, w. L.: Sc acres land,
bounded on north by H.
Barber and c.. o. Elvin,
east by highway. south by
f. NJ. Sawyer, west by F.
NJ. Baker and G. o. Elvin 1900
Oliver. "A. l.: I acre land with
buildings. bounded on
north by highway. east by
Joseph Vonyik Est. south
by Maine Wesleyan Sem
mary. west by c. r. Fol-
w. r. MACE,
Collector Of Taxes
of the Town Of Readfeld
Rsaddeld. Me-, Dec. goth. 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

cutting wood on the M. L. Chas,
woodlot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04
Copy
STATE OF MAINE

kennebec. SIS.
SUPERIOR COURT IN VACATION
Augusta, December 18th, 1925
Mabel b. Lessard Lib't,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT
OF SALE OF LANDS OF NON.
RESIDENT OWNERS ~
STATE OF MAINE
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the
town of Sidney, in the County of
kennebec, for the year 1925.
The following list of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners in the
town of Sidney aforesaid, for the year
1925, committed to me for collection
for said town on the thirtieth (30th)
day, of April, 1925. remain unpaid: and
notice is hereby given that if said
taxes with interest and charges are
not previously paid, so much of the
real estate taxed as is sufficient to
pay the amount due therefor, includ-
ing interest and charges. will be sold
without further notice at public. auc-
ton at town hall in said town. on the
first Monday in February, 1926. at 8
O'Clock A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-04

CENTER-Hattie Nye has returned
TO her home here after a two months,
stay in Smithfield.
Ihomas Murray of Bangor visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Muir
ray, Tuesday.
stephen Turner Of Boston has been
visiting at the home of Floyd SAILS
bury.
Seldom Howe has had a radio in
stalled.
The United Workers of the Metho-
dist church held meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L.
Holt.
Freeman Jones of Waterville was
calling at the Center Tuesday.
Harry Wood and Frank Murray are
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

Cat and the Canary" a play full of thrills and the unexpected. For Fri day. "N hat Price Motherhood. a sweet. loyable, story with strong human interest appeal. Saturday matinee only Flaming Youth, hay- ing Co do with so-called modern young men and women of the jazzy. pocket flask toting type, IL Is interesting and at the same time carries it's little lesson that he who dances must pay, and pay.
 For the closing engagement, Satur- day night. Mr GhampAn has chosen What Most Women Want. a comedy drama full of amusing situations and brilliantly snappy lines. The situa- tions and eliuGXes are all laugh producing and the audience leaves in the best Of numor for the approaching Sunday to follow
 The ChampIin Company gave Put nam a sample of lts wares last year when it had au open date of three days and booked this city. The sam pie was too smaii to satisfy. An at- tempt was made at the time to get the company back again the same season. Putnam theatregoers want cd more. f. couldn't be arranged.
 We all know of travelling stock companies with their slap stick com
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Sarah Gillian spent last Satur. day tn Putnam.
 Mrs. Shaun has been recent guest of Mrs Alphonse LeClair
 Mrs John Shepard entertained or Sunday Mir and Mrs George Iiteh. field of South Woodstock.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carlson and daughter uf North Oxford were guests Sunday at John Perrin's home.
 Mrs. Jane N. Brett of New York City and brother iH-law. r.. B. Stey- ems ef Eouemeadow were in town Tuesday
 Elmer and Henry Davis were in Providence last Thursday 10 attend che wedding of the latter's brother. Asa Davis.
 Mr. and Mrs E. M Butler. son Morton and Miss Janis Pikes of Bridgeport were callers Sunday at the Butler homestead.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Morse son Fran ris of Hartford and Mrs. \. (. Rich and three children of New Britain spent Sunday at Deacon F. \. Harris
 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney r. Butler Howard M. Frost and Mr and Mrs William Mansfield. IT.. we're Sunday dinner guests at Irving perrin's home
 Paul Williamson and aunt. Mis- Mary Williams motered here from Hartford Sunday in Paul's new Ford coupe which is a gift Co him from the above mentioned aunt.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
UNION

There was an attendance of sixty at the church services Sunday morn ing
 Charles Thayer of West Wood stock visited his brother, George Thayer, Saturday.
 Mrs. James Grove of Springfield Is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Ralza Horton
 r. E. Tyler has accepted Che posi- tion as earetaker at Walker Pond Sturbridge. Mass. for the QaiHebaat Forestry Go.
 Mrs. Charles Rindgc entertained her sister. Mrs. Collins and family from Boston Sunday Mrs RHndge returning home with her fof a few days.
 An all day meeting of tae L. 5. A. was held at the town haii Thursday Mrs. Sara Dimuek If Storfs assisted the ladies in reseatluE ehaus \ coV- cred dinner was served.
 Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. George Thayer Sunday were Mrs. Minnie Horton, George Horton and four children, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Marsh. Mr and Mrs Harry Horton of Worcester. Mass, Miss Doris How lett of Holland, Mass. Mir and Mrs. W. Walker and four grandchildren and Mrs. Gladys Grimes of Brookiield. Mass, Mir. and Mrs. Ralza Horton and four daughters of Union.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
WOODSTOCK

Benjamin Ritch Is having a sadio installed.
 Mrs. Clinton Taylor was ia New Haven this week.
 Miss Susan Sumner of Bristol was home for the weekend.
 George Needham of Worcester was tn town the hrst of the WeeA
 Edward Child of Worcester was at Nalleysjde for the week-eue
 George Smith, a student at the Academy. is boarding at Miss Blanche Stoutenhurg's.
 Mrs. William Lindemau went Co Worcester on Wednesday to yis- her niece, Miss Jones
 Miss Esther Nelson of Plainville was with her mother. Mrs. Adrian Nelson, for the weekend.
 Mrs. Henry r. Child spent three days in Worcester this week at- tending the missionary conference,
 Miss Drake and Miss Macomber ef the Academy faculty are taking then meals with Mrs. Julius Rutishauser
 The first meeting of the church -NfNNA AtANAEAe anu NAtANtAc NstH AlAAAl at the parsonage on Thursday eve ming.
 Albert Williams and family with Rev David P. Hatch attended foot bail game at Storrs last Saturday af. teruoon.
 The Misses Anna and Harriet Nel- son of Hartford were with then par euts. Mir. and Mrs Claus Nelson. over the weekend.
 Raymond Williams. son 6f Mr and Mrs. Clarence Williams. was operatel on for appendicitis last Sunday eve ming gt the Day kimbsll hospital
 \ missionary meeting was held al ! the home ef Mrs. Gardner Sumner af l Tuesday afternoon Mrs. William ] Howard presided auHus che huslH5s. session Mrs Henry F. enid Va leader If the sted5 period nuHH the social hour refreshments Wen served
 Last Friday evening q harvest sup per Was held u tbe church dlHag ba with Mir and Mrs John Glatk Nr and Mrs Victor Johnson Nh ana Mrs. Samuel Gross as hosts Tht dining hall was prettlly decorated with autumn leaves and pumpkins After the supper a program was giv en in the chapel under the direction of Rev. David r. Hatch and hts class of boys.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
NORTHWOODSTOCK

Mrs Ella Skinner is visiting friends Ia Providence for few weeks.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Bishop of Providence spent Sunday with Che kaWson family.
 < missionary meeting WIS held at .He home 0f Mrs. Clifford Hibhari last wcrk. lg WAS led by Mrs Der n.ce Lyea
 Marvin Barrett was heme from Hartford for the weekend He likes h.= new job very much and has ll5 reaaV received promotion
 Mrs Clara Rawson entertained the Social Danes Club at her home on Thursday l. was Che annual meet ing and officers were elected.
 The Nelson Morse house is to be thoroughly renovated inside and out Charles Todd is making the repairs and Howard Perrin will do the paint ing.
 The machinery for constructing the new state road arrived here ou Monday and work has already conn menced on it Several local work men have secured employment, amonk them (. A. Potter Jr.. who starts as pitmau and will be gwen chance for advancement.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
CHAMPLIN STOCK
Actors and Actresses of Ability In Excellent Offerings Next
 Week

Charles K. Champlin and his com pany will be seen in repertoire, em- bracing some well known and pleas ing offerings. at the Bradley theatre next week
 The company has made one Putnam appearance. A year or more ago fl played three days at the Bradley and left a lasting impression. The audi. ences spoke in the highest terms of the excellence of the company. Also the excellence of the plays chosen for the three days engagement The Patriots review of the performances stated that the company was far above the average of travelling stock com panies and predicted that a return engagement would not only be wei comed by Putnam theatregoers but that large audiences would greet MT. Champlin and his company should they ever return Co this city.
 Now they are coming and all next
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
Wife and Husband
 Both III With Gas

For years l had gas on the stemr ach The first dose of Adlerika help- ed, now sleep well and all gas . gone. It also helped my husbsAls tsigned) Mrs. E. Brinkley. oNU spoonful Adlerika removes GAS Anl often brings astonishing relief to tAa stomach. Stops that full, bloatsd feel, ing. Brings out old waste matter yoa never thought was in your systsu, Adlerika is wonderful for chrsnA0 constipation. J. J. Dupre, Drueu1IA Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

edians and passe heroines and sou brettes. We can't endorse them. This is not the caliber of the Cham pin Company. l. is in an entirely different class. From the man whose name the company bears to those of the minor parts the Champlin Com pany Is an aggregation of actors and actresses far superior 10 the usual road show. That they are artists is evil denced when the audience Is made to forget that the company Is a stock companv and that their tickets of ad- mission were bought at the box office at the so-caIled popular price. Those who saw the Charles K. Champiih Company on its last visit here VIII be itz beat advertisers and boosters.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

week. matinee and night, will be seen in the following repertoire. Mol day afternoon and evening. Dancing Mothers" a play with a long Broad way run Co its credit. Tuesday. at both performances, "Lightnin, the play that ran three consecutive years in New York in which the late Francis Bacon starred as sLightnin" Bill Jones. This role is enacted by Mir. Champlin himself In 1t he has SCOT ed one of the biggest successes of his long stage career and developed one of the most artistic renditions Of his stage appearance.
 Just Married" Is the offering for Wednesday. 1 clever little farcf comedy that Is amusing throughout. On Thursday. :ha mystery play, The
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
Personal Taxes Due and Payable

Personal Taxes Due and Payable
 The Personal Taxes on the enroll ment of 1926 assessed to every per son between The ages of twenty and sixty years which become due and payable on or before November l. Will be collected in every district fa the town. beginning next Monday, as per schedule arranged by the col. Iector of taxes. which will be found on page four of this issue.
 Al North Grosvenordale the col lection of taxes will be held at the Court Room on Tuesday. Nov iG from fl a. m Co | p. m, and Satur- day. Nov. 20 from ?. m. to D. m.
 At Grosvenordale the collector wall be at A. j Dery's Store from n a. m. to l D. m. Saturday, Nov. 20.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
North Grosvenordale

Henry MeIniueh and family and Miss Helen Macdonald of New Lon don were weekend guests of Mir Me Ininch mother Mrs, Henry Mclnineh Sr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Many Horseshoe
Experts Enter
Bic Tournament


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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
LEADING CITIZENS
ENDORSE CURTIS
FOR REELECTION

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
WHITEC0T70N
GAINS SUPPORT
IN LAST WE.E.K.


maaa- i wonderful ur4-
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
To the Voters Of FL
Centre judicial
Township

sa~ is aranah.a taa 4>t time
t'af ! >hat' aayo t.r ur"ormity #
addressing Na# u4artur HrT rau.
a'aaey for rye5r-tjo t. tie ft.ra
ii Justice Of the 'e.e-; an tai~ Is
tAe= =onIv#meaas tlat / aaee. - reAs3
no.~.h'' tr m" t' >.a
all o. yao personality
Na4 a, uot .Aa.@4 as. r.o.
-re.~ts,. Hu. / .m .lr anJ
-.tr-u.r-.~-a: date.aat "saa.-a
.na ',' University III ~.Hraea tH.
row". uas Gasa .6a a-a. @aa@
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.oug >.aa~ aah IN ta- yt.a~,
sfat a#U Ha.a: as#sr os.
s..- ooeH. t'a Ut.@ a1-
,a--g4 bly, fHr Legislature end
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
[ 'iircnen Called
10 Save Steak
GRIDa4A. ta-. Aur. - smoh,

tH'o'@A, t@La Au@. -6.= Smoke
n.snel gat of "a N..leW In tlgr
Tourist ra"e H. William Htoea tei
ualeg w. G.ua. Ul@cE y.oHf loi
e>sA~d like o5. #A ha sw.
danN l.atyt
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'ame t0H t-" engines. "oar5n-
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
In Behalf Of
Franklin J. Cole

Judge Cole has always been a efficient and aaerHE
worker in o'~ o'v'e affairs and for h twenty
years he has worked uncea ngy fer H. 1ecl0c&' q. ~.
community in which he lived vel the progress ami
development OF this great valley in which he hes loEse
established his permanent home,
As public spirited citizen Judge Cole has always
been on the alert to his county and ~at ~
lowing letter recently received from Herbert Hoover viii
tell in only small way of some OF the many o~~ Judge
Cole has cone. This Letter la answer to
sent Hoover urging thai everything possible D., @g.e
the SWlng-J ohn>on bill Out Oh committee.
DEPARTMENT or COMMERCE.
Office @. the Secretary
Washington D e, NJ l.-&
N. Franklin !. Cole,
FL Cen5ro. California.
Ny Dear Nr. Cole:
l an eraa, a& Obliged se4 -a3r a@raaa - Az aaa-
assure sea that tae Administration has aeae ard aoae
everything !. car N tie NATTER Iae re2ao4sa..z 4z
rests the shoulders o. Congress. who II
particularly opposed 0a. aEeruoraea.
Yours faithfully
tS.-ne&J Herbert Hoover.
Even a far back as 1920 Franklin !. e.a.e 4.~ active
in behalf OF the Boulder Canyon DsaA American taaa
gislationnot because Re official 81 the county.
particularly but beas he deeply interested from ~
standpoint o. etzen The to owing letter Is taken .faH.
the personal files oG Judge Cole. which Tics contain 135
such gncation> resolutions ee. 0aE because q.
friends who prevailed aBon h allow these letters - =
published did Judge Cole consent. W g them Ieat1
only - show that besides be Hg uf~ liz s-ae. char
acter and ability, Judge Cole Is aIS9 oUe spirited cit
zen
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

Hon {. " Haugea. N. {.
Washington D. {.
Dear NJ. HauQen:
l an former resident OF Mason City. Iowa. and
well know the good work you been dong IN Congress
+or the pa t1ven ! Q more years.
have been resident OF Imperial county. 4ltot.l.
lor lhe paS eea wears. and an Vel acquainted With
The development is portion o. he ana
its requirements ne tu9re. l. therefore, earnestly
quest tha zoQ g.e vour valued support the Bill. H. t.
Number ll515 pending providing tor tae construction
of the 4nerean Canal and soldiers settlement II tie
Imperial Valley. vel our Internal water problems
Cali Of ca o x!a public Importance and which :
The satisfactory and desirable legislation
nuested b. this section o. country.
Any assistance Eou may be able give toward ne
ar passage ot his bin W be greatly appreciated b.
citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Sena. rs Release
fat1 Ee"ti}er

~. s-fss.- s'Ir-- s.ra~,-s. y ss....
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Man Takes Life
As Sweetheart
Weds Another
L, United raes> Leased sire

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Judge CoukIln 8
--SAYS--

The b.st way to boos, The S"lneJomaeJn
Iii. b goal.yote is . -ho" yea do na. BE-
lievy there is anyone opposed to if. One
can oppose extravaganza, graft and boss
ism without Being opposed to needed .eg-
lation You can hardly afford to elect d
office any man IL no matter now good
when the lesson you teach is tn&. i he
tramps on the toes Of the boss, he cannot
hope for reelection. Vote for judges who are
under no obligations to the boss for support.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
pstatirtlUt

restaurant,
Gu.jao rao@ Found tie ,a'@a Of
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aH.u dy u-e,.a. a. onaa stove,
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acl 50 rlr away that ha didn't ir"'o
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
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