davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
Used CAR BARGANS-NOW is THE TIME 10 BUY YOUR CAR
Automobiles for Sale
Compare Prices

~s~~~~~~~~~~~<~s~~~ ~>~~~~~~~~~>~~>
Compare Prices
Then come in and see these
exceptional values yourself
and be convinced.
Better Hurry
they will move quickly.
Small down payment, balance
terms. Just a few of the
many values in this sale:
Big Six Studebaker Tour
ing 1865
1924 winter inclosure.
1925 Oakland Sedan,
NAhO hCW 40
Balloon tires. seat covers.
1926 Overland Sedan ..... SIS
4-cylinder 4-door de luxe; like new.
1928 Overland Coupe ..... 345
Balloon tires.
1924 Overland Coupe =. 49,. 295
New Duco; 500 worth equipment.
1923 Overland Touring. 95
1922 Overland Roadster :. IS
1921 Overland Touring 90, Is
1925 Greater Six
WilIvc K,iob4 = o-r
Coupe sedan, same as new.
1928 Willys-Knight
N""n 49,. '.......... 9J0
New paint and tires.
1924 Willys-Knight
Coupe-Sedan ........ 695
1924 Willys-Knight
Touring 595
WINTER Enclosures. scat covers. three
ran bumpers, other accessories.
1923 Willys-Knight =
Touring -. 395
1928 Ford Coupe =. .... 265
1921 1921 F Ford Coupe .......... IS
1923 Ford Sedan -. ...... 265
1923 Ford Touring ....... lis
1921 Ford Touring :. .... 65
1923 Ford Coupe, lots
o VI extras .............. 135
1874 Oakland Coupe .... 695
49, New Duco; splendid shape.
1879 Rollln Coupe ....... sos
real buy.
1872 Studebaker Sedan. -. S95
1922 II G S Touring 49,. 495
New paint. good tires.
Cole Roadster, new
paint '''.........'s.... 275
Dodge Touring -. $500. so
Capitol Overland Co.
Capitol ave. at Michigan rt.
Lin 5595. Phores Lin. 1896
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-13
oHLAs vSEsoKoLsKEHO
sLETU v JUHOsL. TLACI.

Ako je znamo, koncom jilna a
zaciatkom JULIA vydrziavany Dol
V Prahe 8. vsesokolsky slet, ktory
co do vypravy i prevedenia Dol
najdokonalejsim 20 vsetkych. Cyi-
clio $4,000 muzov a 1850 zien
Diyakov bolo kazdy den po 1885,
600 (tol'ko sa vmestilo). Cvicili
Sokoli z celej republiky, i 70 Slo-
venska, ako al vyprava Anne,
riky. Potom cvicili al inf slavian-
ski Sokoli a juhoslavianski sneast-
Mill sa sletu tislcoch, ba al ich
armada bola tam. Juhoslaviani
boil tax vrele vitani hosteni,
ze ma to nikdy nezabudn1. Ich ca
sopisy este teraz 0 tom pisu.
Zpravodaiska tradovna Central
European Press v Prahe posiela
nam nasledovny vyt'azok juho-
sloy. dennfka Nova Doba: 'sVIII.
vsesokolsky slet updtal ma seba
.pozornost' nielen europskej verej-
nosti a tlace, ale 2 vel'kej casti
! enropskeho apo( o(itickEho sveta.
Prazsky slet stal sa prvotriednou
politickou manifestation Cesko-
slovenskej republiky, jej vel 'kei
vnltornej silly, jej moci a jei ma
rodneho sebayedomia. Krone to-
no Dol pralzsky vsesokolsky slet
pred ociami cele Europy al dole
zitou manifestation slovansk6ho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-13
ZDARNY SLOVENsKY FARMAR,

tleto easy mnoho pocuJeme cd amerlckvch fal1na-
row. re vlada nestara mich, preto ze vychoda
mizinu Potkou probuju vymoct' cd vlady take prvi-
lege ktore dla ich menky, zabezpecy by i'm blahobyt
Q problemoch farmdrov popisane boy cel6 knihy a
pise este stale. Ale neboy dosal rozisene. Mno-
ym vid re farnalskeho probl6mu v6bec MET, ale re
je tn nedostatok znalosti chuti praci.
Rozmie sa, re neznalost' lenvost' si dost rozsi-
rene rechy amerckch fanarov, ale jest al inych pro-
blemov cely zamot tieto probl6my 81 rozlstit' msa
sami farnari, lebo oni i'm najlepse rozumejd
Falnarstvo Anerike je ako obchod Kto sa OBJ
chodu rozme, ma zdar Kto dobre nerozumie, ma
may zdar lebo tpadok Ktory fal1nar rozumie far
marstvu chut ou pracuje, ten dopracuje uspechu.
Kto nerozumie pracue uslovne ten sce neupadne,
ale mnoho zdaru nea Ale komu sa robit' nechce kto
ocakva, re lroda porastie bez prcnena jeho r1k
rozumu ten sa skame po case uteka fanny
Porekadlo: 'Komu neleni, tomu zelen1' plat1
nalepsie pre- famara Ma dokaz toho chceme tn citae'
stvu podat zaumavl1 historku mad priemer zdarneho
sovenskeho farna1a North Jackson vzdalenom na II
NIP cd Youngstown. r. UNTO falnarom je p. Pavel Pra
SEX Pana Prseka pozna skoro kazdy mas citaeP; we'd
bo Wac rokov kolektorom predplakov teto novny
Pred as piatim rokm pochy far1narit' prazdnymi
rukami. prye roxy rentova fanny. To nevy-
plao. Utratil vlastne pracoval nadarmo Pred dvoma
roln ale kp 10 akrov North Jackson 20 800 aker
a to bez centa hotovIc. Urob kontrakt re kazdy rok
splati 10000 Fem to nebola ch 1a ebo sala prielo
HON. Ameck1 fanari no vysmevali vrdili, re tel
farme nikdy neurodi 81 800 rody Ale p. Prasek
neba W takll obrabal predosl6 roxy vedel,
co robt' prvy rok urodilo olko krmu pre- sta
tok re ostay tr kopy do novel 1rody. farma
H. ktori predtym small, musel ma jar uz dokupo
vat Tohto roku bude mat krmu este viac slce sena
kuku1ice asi 1000 blsov ovsa Krem toho ma al pse
nicu zemaky. rentovanych farem priviedol 81 len
par kusov statku ale dnes uz % ksov rozneho stat
ku toho 10 dojnych krav. Ma tr kone, ma Fordson
traktor ma trok rozlicne fannarske stroje. Statok
stroje milk house. no stoja najmenej $4,000. "a
diva roxy zapatl okrem toho farmu $780, tedy po
lovicu kpnej Ia diva roxy pan Prasek zarobil
jeho fa1me vyse $4,000! Este rok bude pan.
-Citatel t'azko tomu uveri. Ale ked' mu d'alej Wy
svetme, uzn re je to prayda Pan Prasek zarobl teto
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-13

ducha slovanskej kulttry. Eu-
ropa mohla V Prahe videt', kol'-
l1o pozitivnej tvorivei silly ma
Slovanstvo. Mohla sa presvedcit +,
jake maly slovansky narod, yzdia-
leny cd svojich bratov, nachodia
ci sa srdci Europy, obklopeny
ohromnym germanskym svetom,
vie 81 dobyt' svojou vel 'kou vnn-
tornou silou, silou svojej discipli-
ny, predneho miesta medzi naro-
dami europskymi." Clanok je "a
konceny tymito slovami: my,
Juhoslovania, sdcastnili SINE sa
prazskych slavnosti niekol 'ko tt
s1cami Sokolov a niekol 'ko oddie-
lami toiakov. Sucastnili sme sa
sviatku ceskoslovenskeho naroda
jako svojho sviatku vlastneho.
Pred tvarou celej Europy ssme
skutkom dosvedcili, ze tvorime so
syojimi severnymi bratmi neroz-
lucny svazok. Ma brehoch Jadra-
nu, ktory tax prirastol k srdcu
ceskoslovenskeho naroda, raduje'-
me sa lprimne z novidaneho tri-
umfu Ceskoslovenskej republiky. !"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-13
JEDIA LEN oVSENY CHLIEr
A JABLKA.

Ma Slovensku sfri sa kruh tych,
ktori nejedia ineho, nez ovseny
chlieb a jablka. Udavajl, ze citia
sa omnoho silnejsimi telesne a
dusevne, neE predtym, ked jeda-
vail, co in pod zuby prislo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-13
YoUNasTowNsKE sLoVENsKE NovINY

penaze ma meku Ma dobre kravy, kazda e hodna vyse
800 mlieko nepredava mliekarnam, ale 81 ho sam pa
naplna do flias rozvaza po domoch Rowe
kay den 15O kvartov mieka, co po 12c kvart, urob1
SIS deIne Do roka len na mlieku zarobi Sc So ma al
inc prijmy
Toto pravda, cita ako pohadke. Far1nar bez pc
zz, zarGbat' 600 diva roky Kazdy to nedokaze
ale pan Prasek to dokazal. sice svojm svojou
usilovh8u pracou. Neraz nespa cee dni noc mnoho
len par hodn Lebo Ito akrov obrabat
19 krav dojit, potion 15O kvartov meka pasteurzoVa
naplnat do fas rozvazat po Youngstowne vezme hod
he casu. Ma dobrej pomoc mu je jeho manzeka pom6
zu z trochu al jeho mali synkovia starsi, 11-rocny
uz al podojf dve-tr kravy Inej pomoci nemal dosal
Teraz 81 uz najal pomoc praca mu ide lalsie
Pan Prasek je moravsky Sovak, ieho *nanzelka tiez
moravska Slovenka Znai farmart este kraju, ale
mnohemu naucili al tuna Pan Prasek teraz ma as 10
akrov surove zoran6, ably ju snecn6 paprseky z
rodny. Ma rok bude mat tel zem ktorej 80
kov mic nerodilo, uz tirodu.
Okrem svoiich 40 a1rov ma p. Prasek druhych 10
aklov maine. Tycho 10 akrov upotrebuje len pa
senky. Ma farme neboy dake dobre budovy, Prasek
bude mat hodne prace al opravam Ale ked 81 da vse
ko do poriadku eho faa bude hodna hockomu $25 O0O
Ma tam hodny potok ktoreho moze al rybnk urobit'
Fal1na je dobrej okresne ceste as miu cd stanej
Ma tsice schov predxu pozdlz zeeznce oboch stran
niekedy til preda dobre peniaze.
Preco toto piseme? Me preto, ably p Praseka
eho manzelku pochvall ackolvek 81 pochvaly zaslu
hujd Pseme to preto ably dodali chuti inym Slo-
vakom ku fa1marenu. Fa1marstvo je o1nnoho lepse
mestnane nezli fabrcka praca robi coveka premyse
neho oroka sobodneho pana Pan Prasek nemusel list
famu; je nadany coveb mohol 81 len prirodnym
eeenim zarabat pekn6 zvobytie Uzdravil hodne ludi
akych ktorym nemohIi pomoct lekari nemocnce W.
ecil ch vodou trenim. Ludia choda MIN far
mu nedad pokoj ackol 'vek vdia re nema casu ve
novat' liecenu Ma vel Ike modlikanie wal jedneho
chlapca ktory Wac rokov nemoho chodit. Unho
par tyzdnov behal skaka Druhy pripad tez far
me, NAL stou zenou, ktora usavicne pakala Boa
Wac nemocnicach liecili u mnohf lekari Nespala
diva mesiace mic, len pakaa dne, noc p Praseka
spala uz treu dobre odisa Cd neho vyiecena
tesiaca zvoa. Pan Prasek zboznuje pr1rodu pre-
to nedyme sa mu se zit do prirody prirodou Ma
Wac radosti zvoa fame jeden den, jej NAL
Nv meste jeden rok.
Pozname bohatych Nemcoy Youngstown a okoll.
Skoro vsetci zboha zeme, farmarenia Nemc prsli
prv nez Sovac preto al PRIV zbohatli. Mnohe fanny
al eraz este drza rukach Nemci cenia 81 ch vysoko
lebo s vynosne Sovac s tiez usilovn1, ako Nemci,
ako st teraz Neci bohat, tax bud al Slovaci ked
neclain zdravu skodvt fabrickli majnersku placu
pstia sa cht do fa1narena do obrabana zeme kto
ra nkdy media hladom zomle' tomu kto ju svedomite
patruje. .' "~.'' Il:"}., u ,'3asNNtNA
Panu Prasekovi jeho manzelke ale gratulujeme k
dosavadnenu ispechu pra eme daseho, ably boil py-
chou nasmu narodu siri jeho dobrll povest'.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
COALING STATION IN THE ALEUTIANS

Once more the cudgel is to be taken up effort to unlock the Alaskan coal industry. J. J. Underwood, rep resenative of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at Wash ingon has asked that body to get behind movement to establish coang station in the Aeutan Islands to trans-Pacifc liners plying the Orient
 It will be remembered that former Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne and former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels sought this method for encourag ing the development of the Maanuska coal fields Daniels outlining the step the ultimate solution of the coal problem However, both Daniels and Payne suffered the fate of many others who had sought to turn the great account they found the eastern coal lobby and the California oil interests too strong for combating From time to time evidence has forth showing that the sinister influences working to prevent Alas kan coal entering into competition with the Pocahonas product This clearly disclosed when pr. H. Foster Bain then chief of the Bureau of Mnes condemned the fields after overngh visit in which he claimed to have discovered more than dozen previous engineers who had spent many years in surveying the fields Dr. Ban said there coal and that it of inferior quality When Bain shown up prejudiced observer thru the various tests made aboard U S. warships RearAd mral Rogers stepped forward with the announcement that the coal Hacked seaming radius is it reqir ed shovefu two than Pocahontas to get given poundage of steam.
 In view of subsequent events wherein Alaskan capital has not only developed coal in quantities, but has made apprecabe nrOads upon the markets hitherto held by Canadian coal along the coast the blatant absurdty of Bain and Rogers becomes more apparent.
 Four years have elapsed since Daniels and Payne in- tiaed the question of coang station in the Aeutians and during that time much connatory data has been amassed. Armed with this MT. Underwood will have better working foundation upon which to proceed espe cialy with respect to quality and quantity of coal
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
WHAT'S THE USE?

Chicago has 2,OOo clairvoyants, star gazers palm readers and general fortune teers to keep her posted what going happen and yet she goes straight ahead gets murdered with poison ivy booeg shot up by beer runners robbed by plain every day bandits and to be going straight to hades just the Wel what's the use? all these things fail her the Windy City may have to try the expedency of being decent for while.
 They may be able to kill Louisiana mosquitos with paris green but in the interior the skeets" it for snOOSe.
 Even the best of things become monotonous. Ceve- land youth complain that the fair require too much betting.
 Mo- that heavy order for received by the local Standard Oil station from Anchorage does not indicate that oil has been struck in the Peterson we'll
 While everyone is speculatng the motive of Queen Mares visit they might well get this straight What starts out to get, she gets.
 An English Vicar declares the Charleston is rot ten it smells bad He should have been reminded that it was danced on the feet and not on the nose.
 There has been much whooping and coughing in New York since Queen Marie suffered cold that the jazz writers have set the cacaphony to music saxaphone blues
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10

Chairman F. c. Johnson, of the To- cal Chapter, American Red Cross, an- nounced just before The Gateway went to press today, that the Seward drive will continue from tomorrow on until Thanksgiving Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
MORE 0|V CONGRESS
Continued on Page Four

Labor none, Democratic 3, Socialist none.
 New Mexico-Republiaon ncne, Farmer-Labor none, Democratic 1, Socialist none
 New York-Republican IS, Farmer Labor none, Democratic 25, Socialist none North Carolina-Republican none, Farmer-Labor none, Democratic 10, Socialist me.
 North Dakota-Republican 3, Far mer-Laboor none, Socialists none.
 Ohio-Republican 16, Farmer-La- bor none, Democratic 6, Socialist none.
 Oklahma-Republican l, Farmer Labor none, Democratic 7, Socialist none.
 Oregon-Republican 8, Farmer-La- bor none, Democratic none, Socialist none
 Pennsylvania-Repu 34, Far mer-Labor none, Democratic ?, So- cialist none.
 Rhode Island-Republica 3, Far mer-Labor none, Demcratic none, So- cialist none
 South Carolina-Republican none, Farmer-Labor none, Democratic 7, Socialist none.
 South Dakota-Republican 3, Far mer-Labor none, Demcratic none, So- cialist none.
 Tennessee-Republicans 2, Farmer Labor none, Democratic 8, Socialist none. Texas-Republica l, Farmer-La- Dor none, Democratic IT, Socialist none. Vermont-Republican ?, Farmer Labor none, Democratic none, Social ist none
 Virginia a-Republican none, Far mer-Labor none, Demcratic 10, So- cialist none
 Washington-Republican I, Far mer-Labor none, Democratic none, Socialist none.
 West Virginia Republican 4, Far mer-Labor none, Democratic l, so- cialist none.
 Wisconsin-Republican 10, Farmer Labor none, Democratic none, Sacial- ist l.
 Wyming-Republican l, Farmer Labor none, Democratic none, So- cialst none.
 Totals: Republicans 236, Farmer Labor 2, Democrats 95, Socialists l. The Democratic gains were Illinois 2, Kansas 1, Maryland 1, Missouri 3, Nebraska 1, New Jersey l, New York 3, Oklahoma 1, Pennsylvania 2, West Virginia l. Total 16.
 Republican gains from the Demo- crats were: Kansas 1 and Rhode Island 1, while they gained one from the Socialists in New York.
 The latest infrmation available in dicates the new Senate will be con- posed of 4S Republicans, 47 Demo- crats and 1 Farmer-Labor
 The approximate prohibition vote in eight states concerned New York four to one wet; Nevada three to one wet, Wisconsin two to one wet, Illinois two to one wet, Montana wet by narrow margin, California dry by about 10000 majority, Missouri dry by about 100000, Colorado dry by a small majority.
 Smith was elected governor of New
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10

An English Vicar declares the Charleston is rot ten it smells bad He should have been reminded that it danced on the feet and not on the nose.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10

They may be able to kill Louisiana mosquitos with SnOOSe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10

While everyone is speculatng the motive of Queen Maries visit they might we'll get this straight What starts out to get she gets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Award Contracts
For Construction
Four Road Sections

The State Highway Commission yes
terday voted to build 6.03 miles Of
concrete highway via the so-cslled
crooked road" (the present route) be-
tween Biddeford and North Kenne-
bunkport, In preference to the alter
nate woods route.
Bids were opened by the commits
sion for the construction of four high
way sections and the recommendation
of. the commission for the award Of
the contract to the low bidder in each
case was approved by the governor
and council. The bids opened yester-
day were as follows:
Ellsworth g. Trenton-Fsderal AID
Project No. lo2-A-4.64 lRiles-con-
crete
McCabe & Giovannini, Inc.
Boston. Mass. ..,....... $197,144W
Fred E. Fish. No. Arson. :. 216.s55.2s
Carlo Bianehi Co.. Inc,
birmingham, Mass. $50. 219,5545
Cenedella & Company. MIL
ford, Mass. ............. 222,160H
Wells 8 Kennebunk-Federa AID Pro-
ject No. 1ol-B-2.4s Miles-con-
Bruno & Petitti. Boston.
MASS. .....-.. o4,oeSos
Carlo eBianchi Co., Inc.
birmingham, Mass. $50. 154,7l20s
Cenedella & Company. Mil
ford, Mass. ............. 160,4S4ls
ster, Mass. @........... 1s6, Os7lo
Fred E. Fish, No. Arson. :. 16S,6lsS
Riddeford g NO. Kennebunkport (Pres
ent) Road r. A. Project No. LOLA
Concrete-e.o3 Miles
Angelo Susi & Company,
Dorchester, Mass. $S99,49l.N
Carlo Bianchi Co., Inc,
birmingham, Mass. -. 43O.ll7.as
Bruno & Petitti, Boston.
Mass. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 44b,9ls,es
Charles A. Haggerty, Web
ster, Mass. ............. 454,4le'@
'Cenedella e Company, Mill
ford. Mass. ............. 440,6zs"
"Item No. omitted.
waterville state Aid Road-Ccncrsss
OBJ Miles
Greene & Wilson, Water
vile 1lOJlS.'ssn
Cyr Brothers Co. Waterville l5,7Oz."
Edmund Cyr & Company Wa
teTVIlle 4p'tse,s'
Frank Williams, Revere,
MASS. '....... '.''...''. AS't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Mrs. Nye's Pupils Give Recital

The last recital by the pupils of
Mrs. Dora T. Nye was given Wednes-
day evening, May 10, in the Library
parlors. 1t was of unusual interest
as this was the younger group of
Mrs. Nye's pupils and the youngest
to appear on the program is only six
years of age. The young people put
on a remarkable program, consisting
of songs. accomplishments, duets and
solos. The minuet was eXcellently
played by Rosa Dore and danced by
Priscilla Weston, in costume. An
other interesting feature was the fact
that so many played from memory
The large audience was interested
to the final lumber. One pupil, Will
liam Christensen, was unable to play
because of illness. The record books
made with flowers representing the
several departments of work were
passed about the audience, who were
pleased to see how much had been
accomplished. Misses Eleanor Young
and Lura Loomis acted as ushers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Country Club Meets

The Country Club held an all day
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Blaisdell on East
Front street. During the morning
hours the ladies tackled and finished
a puff for Mrs. Blasidell. At noon a
delicious baked bean and salad din
ner was served. For a short time
after dinner, games and stunts were
participated in out-of doors. The
regular club meeting was held in the
afternoon. with the president. Mrs.
Nina Dunlop, presiding. Reports
were presented by the secretary, Mrs.
Addie Dunbar, and treasurer. Mrs.
Margaret Lord. One new member,
Nellie Gordon, was admitted to the
club. Tickets to be sold on quilt for
the fair were given out The date of
the fair was announced to occur on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

| DR.. and Mrs. Stanley M. Cover,
who, have been in Linnington, being
called there by the death Of Mrs.
IGower's father, James F. Pillsbury,
Returned Thursday.
| Robert Hobson, a member OF the
Lakewood Stock Company, arrived
ffrom New York Thursday noon.
} Mrs. Carol Andrews. Of Athens,
was in town on business Thursday.
/ Mrs. Carrie l.. Bragg and daughter,
Mrs. Emma B. Folsom, were in Fair
field Thursday afternoon, calling on
u cousin, Mrs. Fred A. Savage.
Dennis Crosse. of Winslow, was q
business caller on town, Thursday.
Miss Annie Field Of Waterville has
returned after being at the home Of
DR. Frank S. Bigelow.
Mrs. Emery Taylor of Woodland,
was a guest at the home Of DR.. Frank
8. Bigeloy on East Front street for
the week end.
Robert Upham of Auburn, was a
Wednesday night guest at the home
of his sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira A. Norton.
Robert Perkins of Madison has
been a recent guest at the home of
DR.. Frank S. Bigelow.
Miss Ida L. Thompson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Mathey Thompson, of
Cornville, a graduate of Somerset
Academy at Athens and the State
Normal school at Harrington, who
has been instructor in Ancient His
tory and General Science in the
Skowhegan High School has resigned
and will study the coming year
Miss Ruby Lynds and Miss Alive
Hilton of Ansen have returned after
being guests at the home of DR..
Frank S. Bigelow of East Front
street.
Mrs. Kathleen Eaton Oak went to
Pittsfield, Thursday, where she is as
sisting Mrs. Blanch Getchell in coach
ing and staging a pogeant which will
be presented on Alumni Day at the
kMaine Central Institute on June g.
1t is of interest to Skowhegan friends
of Miss Pauline Eaton Oak, daughter
of Mrs. Oak to know that she wrote
\ the pageant. but because of other
appointments she is unable to stage
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

erel and a black bass on the east
side of the Fairfield dam early
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Dyer, of Dexter,
were in town Thursday to attend the
wedding OF their son. Fred, to Miss
Laura Ackley.
Percy Loubier left Thursday night
for Connewingo, Md, where he will
be employed for the Stone, Wegster
Construction Co.
James Macdonald has returned to
his home in Calais after visiting his
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowry have
gone to Boston and Morton, Mass,
where they will attend the May Day
Pageant at Wheaton College. Their
daughter, Miss Catherine, and Miss
Edith Knowlton, who are students,
are to take part in the pageant.
Mrs. Alfred Champagne. of Hart
ford, Conn.,, who has been visiting
relatives in Carrabasset, Me-, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cham
payne on Pleasant street. on her
way home. She is accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Dora Boudreou, who
will be her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newhall re-
turned Thursday from a business
trip to Boston.
Miss Anna Drew, of Portland, is
visiting the Misses Connors on Sum-
NIT street.
Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Macomber, Of
Good Will. were in town Thursday on
business.
Miss Doris Dickey, Of Waterville.
was supper guest Thursday at the
home of the Misses Mabel and Mat
tie Downs on Elm street. Mis- Dickev
was a former teacher at Laurence
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ackley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ley, motored to Dexter Thursday,
where they attended the reception
given to Mr.. and Mrs. F'rd Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Hubbard and
children. Mrs. linda Comeau and
daughter. Donna. Mrs Elmer Carl
and daughter, Joyce, motored to
Smithfield Wednesday. Mr.. Hubbard
has recently sold his farm to E. A.
Taylor. of New York.
Supt. E. A. Simmeau has just COM
pleted two successful extension cour-
ses at Colby College.
Otis Lawry is leaving today for Tor
onto. where he will play on the Tor
onto International League for the
season
Eugene Gillette, of Augusta, was
in town Thursday afternoon on busi-
ness.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Fred Wheeler and
family are quarantined with scarlet
fever.
John Carr, of Togus, has returned
home after visiting his brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Carr on
Western avenue.
Harold Leavitt returned Thursday
to Philadelphia, Pa, where he is
stationed as signal man on the U. S.
S. Concord" after visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Fred Hoyt
Mrs. Vira Downs. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ames