davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-28

pAPERHANG1NG- - X NJ ) PAPEHED
ST? Cali W. ]. ROBBINS. any time. Adams
5000. 20.
EAs RANGES REPAlRIpa as i, "BoWEksn ISSs Isan
3ar. sl u It Il am PhSns 10 p NAN 7oS4 s.0D
iRTSH APPLE CIDER IN BARREL LOTS.
".b. Nb bmemant. Va sio per barrel. Phone
iRATrs FOR FURNACES AND BOILERS
= s'aiifn ~ franklin ssa1. w - 20.
GANTED--zA RETyRS hOAD ta, OF TuRNi- ps,,I
more sa9s fr0s sMffHs ffH @ff @TffkASsFER XSD sToR-
IEDGE EyERSsEGNss ,sS ssEtss
,smas sSae pas hHfERkELG 7e 10Th st. ne
ROOMS PAPERED. So to Sl2. With oat or
Solychron. paper. Piasterins' sam9aR..es- sa9aR.
frsTISs ffs.sg EkEsHH R2a ASR ecfF:
SASs AxAItAEL5Ea bA5 Is GTH6R EFT CITIES SEM AS
$SFk GlH3 Il SqR IT. MN ssss g.
MAHTEbaoA1 snA point btt4een Washns.cn and Rseish
n truck leap,ns phngs wasainfssssso Nartb $500 Oct
TIE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD % For
nSsfsys nSsdays ostoSer IS, ,laSs: EoTS Truck
ss1Yb le oso4 s5s s. 5ohSs0f 1,.
& T.aaSs T3EsEBbfEa FEEBEae e eAst stsft
roRD GENERATORS, exchanged, $500,
ogPstsy rebuilt and
smq snf al caro- S. up Carly 1905 i4th st.
S rHse Is, To e. S9TgF % po1 TMn s5shEsSE
~elders. at rear 1911 N g. nv. Washing
evg 2 e sevf T. f;;Slve} fs:S JOE
T. L BROWN. | .10-
4NTEp T0 HATk Wv FVth YdRR or RIFT RRidHMoNb tSAp
T66ffSrs T6f sosfsPPfEc1AL fsPEc1ALl ,kATEs NATIolNTAiL a
%AiE E4ao Afs5SSA T5SAL MO NMoyN l2Ea kk1 AVE
ffTUkS S5d Goods soAP ARntss cd fA9r
4easanabe rna 5 p11ss fases en- PHONE ADAMS S
holders s. Of the washington Railysy o,oa Eleef e
nssS B & 1ah a. saa g. g. RS ash
ooe for the purpos,e, Of &c eons1de65lns
h.ss :" the of e1fase ths city ns'
,oWn 1zi'''s Railway H' W company under the ,proyi.
eions Of an act Of Congress approved June me
"ss ro.ss St tho sl' s
lose Of business on October l. 1928. to the
H. NJ. KEYSER.
Secretary.
4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
Folders Of the City & Suburban Railway OF
washington viii be held at the office Of the
InHGpa1n G on oetober 5 a"@ 20, 1870. at 80 oeocl
= m, for the purpose of considering, and
taking the requisite action to sell az me M
ssa to 5Fhs the eva al
1f an act of Congress approved June 3.
1900 The hooks for the transfer of the
stock of the said company. for the purposes
husness on October /. 1926. TO the opening
II. NJ. KEYSER.
Secretary.
x SPECIAL MEETING or. THE STOCK
holders Of the GeorgeHt9wn TennaallyteW,n aa own
t'''' "f the he company. I4th and G sts NV.
Washington b c. on October 90. 1929. at
u o'clock noon for the purpose of con
tlderng and taking the requisite action TO
sell all the estate. property. rights and and
Washington Railway Electric COMPANY,
approved June 3. 1900 The hook for the
transfer of the stock OF the said company
from the close of business on October l.
] 926. 10 the opening of business on October
H NJ. KEYsER.
Secretary.
WINTERS APPROACH
means replacement parts in all heating
systems Our stock is complete Telephone
RtDOIPH & VEST COMPANY.
1892 New York Ave.
Washington. d c.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Germany Tries Skyscraper.

Germany's first skyscraper built on
American lines is being erected at
Aachen (Aix la Chapelle). 1t will be
12 stories high, startling height in
Germany, and will house large mo-
ton picture theater and a number of
business Offices
Evening star., 1926-09-28

BOARD Of Directors of the Stanley -Crandall
company of Washington; held at its OFFICES,
..av. September 10. 1926. the fourth con
eecutive dividend of ST so per share on the
preferred stock was declared. payable Octo-
her l. 1926. to stockholders OF record at
Tie close Of business l2 noon. September
80, 1926.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

F0RD TOURING CAR. LEFT BY WILLARD
mPhry to be sold t%8r assges sest St
tember % 1926. FREDERIC CARL. INC.
PAPERHANGING ROOMS PAPERED
with embossed or polychrome papers, So to
SD Call W. J. ROBBINS. any time Adams
H.,09 90"
Evening star., 1926-09-28
POINCARE HITS BERLIN.
Speech Discussing Germany's

BERLIN. August % C49.-Premier
Poincare's address at St. German, in
which he discussed Gernany's war
guilt" has caused a shock to Berlin
newspapers and to official circles
which say they hoped the French
premier would wipe out the memories
Of the past and would proclaim him
self an ardent supporter Of the new
policy of conciliation and understand
ing with Germany.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
TWO BODIES RECOVERED.
Women Were Drowned in Ohio

POMEROY, Ohio, September %
R).-Bodies of two of the five per
sons drowned in the Ohio River near
here, yesterday were recovered last
night at Point Pleasant. 16 miles
downstream.
One was identified as Mrs. A. c.
Foulk, and the other was believed tC
be either Mrs. John Meier or Mrs.
Robert Hunnell.
-----e--~-~-----
Fishery products represent so pei
cent of the total exports Of Newfound
Ia nd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26

ortn were Wagng against arstocacv Of e
south on the issue of centralized and free
LABOR TO enable the industrial development the country to
ceed without hndrance This republican marty han
pened TO become the emancipation of the Negro race
Wnat is the situation today? There more of the old
chas between North and South wealthy
are concerned The economic system States has
become more unified leaving fundamental anagon
ism between the capitalists of North South 1t is for this
reason that the republican and democratic parties old
tagonss OF North and South respectively longer the kind
of opponents that they In fact there is no real basic
hostility between them They practically both the same
Both are controlled and dominated by big capital the East
West North and South
In view OF these radical changes the system of
the United States and hence the old political
parties has become positively harmful reaconary to con-
nue to believe that the republican party any render
sympathetic to the Negroes democratic party
is also time to realize that Negro oppression part capt.
tast system which the two old parties vay interested to
defend, to protect and to perpetuate.
The Hope of the Race Is Its Toiing Masses.
HE hope of the Negro in the United are the bulk
of its membershp-the and farmers and those OF
its professional and intellectual have retained their
loyalty to the and willing struggle suffer in the
defense of its interests.
BY his position industry the Negro called
upon to assume the leadership in the struggle
for its emancipation The Negro present to be
found in large of the
United States They have facilities education and organza
ton which most of the Negro oers are denied The
Negro workers are gradually but surely fighting way into
the labor movement and thus establishing and vital
contacts with the white workers. In this Negro workers
are laying the basis for an alliance with the of the
Continued on neat pdgc-page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26
Gary, Florida and the Negro Workers

ANOTHER ynching of Negro fresh and terrible
reminder of the fact that the national Institution
OF Negro nchng still continues in existence crime
against the Negro Masses but outrageous
even some OF the capitalist felt mpeed protest mildly
How much longer will continue? How can it be stopped?
hs and the whole damnabe keeping
pie in the condition of pariahs
And nowGary the bloody disaster model steel trust
city OF Gary Who the victims? Workers of course I'm
organized workers Shaving the of them
Negro workers The oppressed of the oppressed
cud of the among the slaves of the
steel trust. What is worse than that?
The Negro Race Does Not Know Its Mind.
THAT the situation not hopeless goes saying But
requires entirely different the one which is
at present dominating the minds
States to bring about their emancipation.
In the first place. the Negro must cease RELYING upon
the old capitalist parties To believe Negroes
pretend to do that the Republican utilized
ate the suffering the Negro Negroes
completely the tender mercies of their enemies
the party of big mperast capital feeding
cey such practices those Negroes being
not only expect the impossible outright betrayal
the most fundamental interests of the Negro race
The republican party is quite willing play little political
with the Negroes Why not? the republican party
nothing indulge in the game The people
tin life and bloodare the Negroes without getting
thing in exchange
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26
The civil War Period and Today.

SOMETHING Of fundamental changed in the life
Of the United States since the Civil War; the meaning
not Negroes have yet realized is this That the
publican party today the republican party
OF the days of the civil Thenthe
North and South real and The capitalists the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Farm Bureau to
Hold Field Day
At Fayette Farm

Several interesting meetings are
scheduled for the rest of the week
by the Kennebec County Farm Bu-
reau. The most important meeting
scheduled is the Field day at the
farm Of Milo Hubbard in Fayette
tomorrow. This meeting Is under
the auspices Of the Fayette Poultry
Club and members of the Winthrop
and Mount Vernon club are invited
to attend. o. N. Wilbur of Orono,
extension poultry specialist, will at
tend the event.
On Friday evening Mr.. Wilbur will
give a demonstration of Gambling
eggs at South Gardiner. County
Agent Day will attend these meet
ings with Mr.. Wilbur and 1t is ex-
pected that an organization will be
formed at South Gardiner. a COM
munity which has shown consider
able interest in the progress of the
kennebec County Farm Bureau.
On Saturday there will be two
poultry meetings. The first one will
be held in Wayne at 10 A. M. In
the afternoon at 1.30 there will be
a meeting at the Bourne farm in
Readfield and in the afternoon at 4
o'clock there will be a poultry GULL
ing demonstration at the same place.
Mr.. Wilbur and County Agent Day
will be in attendance at both meet
ings.
The North Augusta women's divi-
sion OF the Farm Bureau will hold a
meeting Friday at the Grange hall.
This will be an all day millinery
meeting and ladies are asked to
bring basket lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
County Real Estate
Transfers on File
Registry of Deeds

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Ken
nebec County Registry of Deeds:
Augusta-E. Belle Doane and Her
bert P. Doane of Palm Beach, Fla,
to Clark L. Davis of Augusta, land
and buildings on Winthrop street:
Horace E. Bowditch and Otis c.
Webster to Joseph Vachon, land and
buildings on Grove street.
elgrade-Martha A. Gleason to
Guilliam B. Deuarest, land on the
shore of Great Pond Ralph Brann of
Augusta to NJ. Luke Peel and Ca
Uterine Peel. land and buildings on
the shore Of Great Pond.
China-Charles ]. Main 10 Ruth
Timmons of Auburn. land on the
shore of China Lake.
Hallowell-George E. Barker and
Josephine Barker to Catherine T
Gallagher of Hallowell, land and
buildings on Central street; George
w. Brown to Sidney A. Berry. land
and buildings on the Manchester
county Grad.
Manchester-Arthur Trask to
Walter S. Wyman of Augusta, land
Sidney-The Recreation Land Co..
to Charles w. Chapman and Jennie
NJ. Chapman Of Augusta, land at
Summer Haven.
Waterville-Mathias Denis to John
A. Bernard, land and buildings on
Howard street; Charlie Roderigue to
Beatrice Denis. land and buildings
near Front street.
Winslow-George S. Hamlin to
Martin E. McCaslin, land on the
shore of Pattees Pond; Martin +
McCaslin to Elmer E. Wyman OF
North Vassalboro, land and buildings
on the Lambs Corner road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09

81 believe that If the courts Of
Maine let down the bars on drunken
driving cases and discontinued the
practice Of giving jail sentences to
those convicted, there would be a
hundred percent increase in the num-
Der of such cases within three
months" declared Judge Robert A.
Cony in Augusta municipal court,
Wednesday morning, in pronouncing
sentence Of thirty days in the county
Jail and a fine of 500 in the case OF
Guy Smith Of this city which had
been continued from Monday of last
week for sentence.
Attorney Burleigh Martin repre-
senting the respondent had made a
strong plea for leniency on the
ground of Smiths previous good rec
ord and his industry as foreman Of a
department at the State Garage.
Judge Cony stated that he was taking
all things into consideration, but
that he believed that his responsible
ity to the people of the State of Maine
demanded that he regard the parti-
cular case as he would any other in
which the charges and circumstances
were similar.
Smith with a companion was taken
into custody by Lieut.. Joseph +.
Young, Jr.. and Officer Burtis Fow-
Ter of the State Highway Police, af-
ter several people had notified the
headquarters of observing them pro-
coed in an automobile on very de-
vious and cratic course along Sewall
street and west on Western avenue.
1t was alleged that when the two men
were taken into custody they were
very much intoxicated.
An appeal was entered and bail
was placed at $500 for his appearance
next April at Superior Court.
A second case heard by Judge Cony
Wednesday morning, in which Jail
sentence was imposed. was that of
Robert Lizotte. arraigned on a charge
Of petty larceny on complaint of
Probation Officer Edwin Bullock OF
Windsor.
Lizotte. through his attorney
Ralph W. Farris entered a plea of
nolo contendre to the allegation that
he stole two lanterns and a quantity
of oil, the property of the State High
way Department, and was sentenced
to serve thirty days in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09


lat. L. H., Ford. Jr., whiteAeld. Jer-
s wte sSysi ssa, f. ds..d Isfa coo o5
2nd, r. G. Jewett, Whiteheid. Z
Herds, Dairy Stock
Ayrshire, one bull. seven. cows AID
heifers-1st, Donald c. Jewett.
Herds, Beef Stock
Hereford. one bull and six cows
LIST. F. T. Sproul, Windsorville. Dur
ham, one bull and six cows--2nd, J.
e. iWheelan. Whitefield.
Grade Holstein cows--1st and End,
j.. E. wheelan, Whiteheld. Grade
Holstein heller. o. years-1st. ]. 2.
Wheelan. Whitehead. Grade Hol-
stein calves-1st and End. J. z.
Wheelan, Whiteheld. Durham Grade
cows--1st and End. J. e. Wheeler.
Durham Grade calves-1st and End.
j. e. Wheelan, Whitefeld.
Working Oxen and Steers >
Five years old and over-1st,
Weeks Bros. Coopers Mills; End,
Glidden Bros. Coopers Mills.
Four years old, workers-1st,
George F. Weeks. Jefferson; End,
Clinton Jewett, Whitefeld.
Two years old. workers-1st.
Weeks Bros.
One year old, workers-1st. A. F.
Wiley, Coopers Mills.
Five years and over, matched-1st,
T. Chisam. Coopers Mills; End. Gid
den Bros, Coopers Mills.
Four years. matched--1st, Weeks
Bros, Coopers Mills.
Three years, matched-1st Brann
Bros, Jefferson; End. Weeks Bros.
Two years, matehed-1st, George
F. Weeks. Jefferson; End, Lewis Nc
Manus, Gardiner, r. F. D. No. TO-
Fat oxen. four years or over-1st,
Joseph Trainor, Gardiner. r. No. 10.
Fat steers-lst, George Weeks;
End, Weeks Bros.
Fat cows-lst. and End. r. T.
Sproul, Windsoryille.
Fat steers-1st, George F. Weeks.
Trained steers, three years old
LIST. Fred Hickey, Whiteheld.
Trained steers. two years old-1st.
Ralph Cunningham. Jefferson; End,
Clifton Cunningham. Jefferson.
Good Program for Thursday
Within the Free-for- All, an event
OF super-interest, and the race in the
three minute class as the main at
fractions, program of great merit
has been arranged for Thursday,
Horse Day, the final day OF the fair
Some fast horses have been entered
In the free-for, all. one in particular,
Madam Mack from Gerow's stable,
South Paris. having a mark of 2:09.
The three minute class also has
good field Of starters.
Other events which will hold the
interest include:
II A. NJ. Judging Of horses and
colts. Judging Of hall exhibits.
! P. NJ. Trial Of draft horses.
2 P. NJ, Trial Of draft oven, sweep
stakes, six OK, teams. and class Of
seven feet. two inches and over.
2 P. NJ. Baby show in the exhibi-
ton hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Ate N TON
Falling Arches

For aching Limbs weak or nat Feet,
Wear Flexible Featherweight Arch
Supports, which we make to order
only, from a 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
ready-mads arch supports or so-called
corrective shoes which cannot 1T prop
er1y 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; hours to 11.3o and
$50 to 8; open Saturday evenings 2
to 8, other evenings by appointment,
and consult with us. A. J. Therrien,
foot expert. aug23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Those Alert People
Who Enjoy Things

In every community there
are a number of people who al.
ways seem to get the best out
of life. Their homes are de-
lightful places where one meets
interesting people. When they
travel they seem to see things
that many miss. At the
theatre they appreciate the
play for its art as well as for its
dramatic interest. Such folks
expect a definite service and
value from everything they
buy. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Pownal State School
Head to Speak at
KiWanis Luncheon

Stephen e. vosburg. NJ. D.. SUPER
intendent of the Maine School for the
Feeble Minded at Pownal. will be the
speaker at the regular luncheon SEES.
sion Of the Kiwanis Club to be held
this noon at the Augusta House. AS
the fundamental purpose Of Kiwanis
International is to afford opportuni-
ties for the under-privileged. 1t Is an
ticipated that the discourse by DR..
Vosburg will be most interesting and
will be heard by a large number OF
Kiwanians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Macomber Playground Notes

The H. C. H. c. will meet this af-
ternoon at 80 o'clock. This is an
important meeting a dnevery men,
Der should be present.
Troop No. /, Boy Scouts will meet
at $50 this afternoon.
A track meet for the children Of
all sizes is planned for Saturday.
September IS. Races of all kinds are
being arranged for children ON both
sexes and of all ages and it is ex-
pected that there will be large at
tendance. Although the program dur
ing the days has Stacked off because
the children are attending school. i'm
mediately after school they flock to
the grounds in numbers that testify
to the popularity of the apparatus.
Because of the half day which the
students of the high school have for
play under the system now in effect,
many of these scholars come to the
playground to play playground base
ball and other games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Miss Froberger
Guest of Honor at
Informal Card Party

Miss Barbara Froberger was the
guest Of honor at a most delightful
social gathering Wednesday evening
at the home of Miss Hazel Wright
The affair began as an informal
card party, with three tables in play
Later in the evening Miss Fro
berger was presented with a shower
bouquet. with three pieces of silver,
beef steak set and salad fork of at
tractive design, concealed In its
frills and streamers.
After this presentation delicious
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
WINSLOW

c. F. Ware of Fairfield was a bust
ness visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mathews of
Mulhall. Okla, have returned home
after visiting at the home of Frank
Mathews of the Augusta road.
Miss Doris Cole of Beacon street
and Mildred Libby of Oakland were
visitors Tuesday at Old Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edsell of
Brookline, Mass, are the guests of
Mrs. Edsell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
john Howard of the Augusta road.
The selectmen of Winslow will be
at their offices on Lithgow street on.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Sept 9-lo-1l. for the purpose of all
lowing those who have not regis
tered to vote in the election of SEN
TENDER 18th, to do SO. The hours
will be as follows: Thursday from
A. n. to P. NJ: Friday from 9 a.
NJ. to p NJ; Saturday from A. NJ.
to P. NJ.
Mrs. Roland Hutchins and daugh-
ter Susan, who have been visiting
during the summer at the home of
Mrs. Hutchins' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Patterson of Bay street, have
returned to their home in Lynn,
Mass.
The many friends of Miss Pauline
Smith of Halifax street, who is a pa
tient at the Elm City hospital, Il
be glad to learn that she is getting
along very nicely and expects to re-
turn home not later than Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Russell have
moved from the home of Mrs. Min
ME Garland to r"na@a avenue, Wat
erville, where they will reside for
the winter.
Mrs. Elmer Smith. who underwent
an operation at the Elm City hos
pital Monday, is quite comfortable at
this writing.
MAPLE RIDGE RoAD-Mrs. Alb
bic Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. e. W.
Towle, +. E. Towle and Miss Grace
Garland were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Williams, of Hartland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
daughter. Muriel, of Portland, were
weekend guests of relatives in
town.
, Mrs. Kate Lane and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Guy. Prime and son of
Brooks. Miss Rosa Jones of Wash
ington, D. c.. and Mr. and Mrs Leon
Lewis of China, were Sunday callers
at ]. H. Baileys.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dascomb and
son, Of Livermore Falls and Miss
Katherine Knox of Boston, were
guests Sunday evening of E. W.
Towle and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
21st Maine Regt. to
Hold Annual Reunion
At G.. A, r. Hall Today

The thirtieth annual reunion of the
21st Maine Regimental Association
will be held today at Grand Army
hall, with the opening session con-
vening at 10 o'clock. Friday Of this
week, Sept 10. will mark the sixty
fourth anniversary of the ordering
Of the regiment into camp at Camp
E. D. keyes, this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Prof. Cal d W ell
will be at Hotel
North, Augusta,
T U . . days and
Fridays, 10 A. M.
to 4 p. M. or by
appointment.

After suffering several years with
a complication Of troubles Prof. Cald-
wells Electric treatment has done
wonders for me.
Mrs. w. F. CLANCY, Gardiner, Me.
July 1925.
No matter what your trouble may
be, how long standing if you earnest
ly desire to be cured. quickly and per-
manently. Consult Prof. Caldwell at
once, free. Engage your treatment
now.
HeDt9-14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
(anti1eVer
Shoe

is particularly favored by these alert
people. Women who have much to
do, who are interested in many
things, appreciate the helpfulness and
comfort Of the Cantilever Shoe. or
they cannot afford to wear shoes that
will tire them or restrict their aetiW'
ties.
If you will try pair Of these com.
Portable shoes, you will soon UNDER
stand the reason for Cantilever popu-
Iarity. The snug fitting, flexible
arches Of these shoes give your feet
support with freedom. They are har-
nonious, naturally shaped shoes that
act with the feet.
When walking, standing or work.
ing your feet will feel better and al
low you to enjoy yourself much
more if you are wearing comfortable
Cantievers. And these shoes are de-
cdedly good looking. too-or they
would not appeal so strongly to we'll
dressed women.N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Phalen and two
children, formerly of this city, and
now of West Newton. Mass. were
visitors over Tuesday night with
Judge and Mrs. Norman L. Bassett
at their home on Green street. They
have been passing the summer at
their summer home at Prospect Har-
Dor and were returning to their
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09

Weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Stickney,
"Everbreeze Farm" were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oswald and daughter,
Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murray,
from Berlin, N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Haynes and daughter, Err
nestine Of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09

Intentions of marriage have been
filed at the office of the city clerk by
Garth A. Noyes of Orono and Mary A.
Mclean of this city, and by Leo T.
Spain Of New Limerick and Helen G.
Dow Of Augusta.