davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-22

| Harris, Mrs. Thelnna, internal injuries,
Hayes, Mrs. Eff1e, exhaustion.
| Hazlebaker, Floyd, Hialeah, lacerated
| head, hands and ribs.
Henry, G. W., Hialeah. lacerated foot,
fractured ribs.
Hudson. Earl, rib injuries.
Jones, Miss Helen, fractured nose.
Johnson, Mrs. Agnes, seriously in
Jones, Mrs. Frank c.. Hialeah, pneu'
monia.
Kiroy. Charles. broken leg.
Kirkland, l.. c., possible fractured
| skull.
Kloeber. John ", SO, Silver Bluff, in
ternal injuries.
Larson, w. L., fractured leg.
Laviolette. Russell, Hialeah, frac'
tured knee.
Lawrence, Miss Florence, fractured
back.
Lowell, Miss Edith, fractured skull.
Lawrence, Mrs. Don, fractured spine
MURRAY, A. M, Hialeah, internal in.
| jurieS.
Mays, Rafael, fractured ankle.
! Martin, Mrs. D. c., extent of injuries
undetermined.
Mars, Mrs. G. D., exposure.
Martin, James j., pneumonia.
Mason. Henry, Richmond. Va, frac'
tured arms.
Miller. Frank, leg broken.
Miller, William, fractured leg and
knee.
Mooney, Arthur, fractured arm.
Moore, w. G., Dania, fractured RIB.
McKennel, Henry. fractured shoulder.
Mclaughlin, DR.. G. H., fractured
ankle.
McNally, Alvin L., glass driven into
ankle bone.
Hilmer, Obery, foot amputated.
Olson, Mrs. Elizabeth, seriously in
jured.
Pufford, Albert. leg fractured.
Parnell, William, back injured.
Peters, John, internal injuries.
Palombo, Anthony. fractured skull.
Pattee, Mrs. r. j., rheumatism and
infected hands and feet.
Payne, r. E., lacerations Of skull and
left side.
Phillips, John E.. fractured right
arm.
Prince. Mrs. Roy, Little River, posi-
BILE foot fracture.
Riley, Freeman, leg fracture.
Roquemore. Miss GeneV1eVe, possible
fractured skull.
Reese. Charles, Hialeah, broken ribs
Roehill, Miss Ethel, Hialeah Tourist
Camp, fractured leg.
Ronch, Louis, fractured ribs, lacera'
Schine, Ezra p, injured spine.
Schine, Mrs. Ezra P, spine and back
injuries.
Schurn, Miss Tessie. Hialeah, lacer
ated scalp and fractured right
shoulder.
Skitemore, Muse. fractured knee.
Shaulder, Mrs. Frank, fractures and
skull lacerated.
Skinner. Mr.. internal injuries.
Smith, Mrs. T. E.. Fulford, fractured
arms, ankle sprained.
Smith, Mrs. T. E., Fulford, back in
jured.
stearns. Mrs. Julia, fractured shoul.
der.
Stevens. Lila Mae. possible internal
injuries.
Taylor Clyatt, shoulder dislocated.
Terrell, Mamie Lou. pneumonia.
Thorne, Shirley. injured back.
Thomas, Mrs. H. F., fractured thigh
Thorsteinsson, K, fractured pelvis.
Tong, Carroll, internal injuries.
Unidentified infant, fractured skull.
Warrick, Miss Lucy Nell. injured
back.
Warren, -, mute and paralyzed.
Wilkes, Mrs. D., fractured leg. scalp
cut:
Evening star., 1926-09-22
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
IN FLORIDA ESCAPE
Many Narrowly Miss Death,
However-Messages Pour
ing Into Washington.

Washington people in Florida cities
stricken by the hurricane apparently
escaped unscathed, according to a
check made today of revised lists or
the dead and injured in the storm
area. Many relatives and friends OF
Washington residents, however. had
narrow escapes and many suHered
heavy financial loss.
With the establishment of COM
munication lines a flood Of messages
telling of the safety Of persons In
the devastated zone is being received
in Washington today.
Many, however, still remain un-
heard from and the reports from
Pensacola have aroused fears for
those in that section.
Additional lists Of those reported
safe and those who have not been
heard from were compiled by The
Star from Information received from
local residents who have relatives or
friends in the storm area.
Reported Safe.
Those reported safe today are:
Bardt, Gladys, of Devonshire Court,
1918 Pennsylvania avenue, Miami,
who wired relatives here: "All safe,
don't worry"
Carter, Betty, Frank and Gary, in
Miami, who notified relatives in Wash
ington and New York: "All safe and
we'll, no damages"
Conley, C. H., Miss Anita and Mas
ter r., 1921 Thirtieth street northwest,
Miami, reported safe.
Collins. George, wired his mother,
Mrs. ]. E. Collins, 370S Military road,
that he was safe.
Ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII j. and
son, Coral Gables, who wire: IAN
safe, narrow escape"
Evening star., 1926-09-22

By the Associated Press.
The following is the official list Of
dead. The compilation was made
checked and verified:
Dead at Miami.
Armour, Lawrence.
Ayres, Thomas B.. Cocoanut Grove
Balm, Ralph
Baker, Mrs. Edith.
Ballou, Mrs. Anna, Dayton, Ohio.
Been, Caroline Ruth and child.
BerTien, Drucilla, Hialeah.
Best, Isaac Edward.
BIN. -, infant.
Brinson, Mrs. Matte.
Brookshire, Lydia. %.
Calcutt. Aubrey S.. Miami Beach
Carter, Venetian, Z months old.
Conner, John h. jr.. East Hialeah;
Cr,acraft. Mrs. Josephine, Lexlng
ton, KY.
Edwards, John II.
Edgar, John J.
Estey. William W., 50, Miami Shores
Fisher, Little Doc" 80.
George, r. E. G.
Gill, Thomas, 4S.
Glover, Ammer, 30.
Goodwin, Mary G.
Green. Bill, 26.
Hamilton, Leroy, II. IIialeah.
Hargraves, Ralph, 40.
Harrison, A. d.
Harrison, Mrs. A. d.
Harrison, Mrs. Ella, AZ.
Hopper, Mrs. Mary A.
Hoskins. Frank, Owensboro, KY.
Houston, Sam, IS. Liberty City.
James. Martin. Hialeah.
Kirby, Dorothy, Little River.
Kusta. Edna, 6, Hialeah. formerly OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
Leet, Georgia Mae, "a. Hialeah, for
merly of Paducah, Ky.
Lehman. Tilson K, Hialeah-
Little, Alton Bush. secretary-treas
urer Miami Beach Beacon.
mckinley, Kathleen. is months old
Hialeah.
McGinnis, --, 10 years old.
McGinnis. Mrs. j. W., sr.
M'Kenzie, Frank. 80, floated in from
sea at Miami Beach.
Mckinney, Arthur, and wife.
M'Kinnon. Leona.
M'Loeb, Georgia, "a, Hialeah.
Murphy, John Joseph, 10, Miami
Beach.
Neal, Harper, So.
Norma, Mrs, South Miami.
Petty, John, IS, Coral Gables Terra ace
RAIDER, Mrs. Mabel, 54. Hialeah.
Raifory1, two children, Miami Shores
Rexford, Louise. Miami Shores.
Rexford, J. r., Miami Shores.
Roberts, Mrs. Tahila A.
Roberts, Mrs. Victoria.
Robinson, Meddow.
Rogers, A. c., SO, Hollywood.
Rogers, J. E., 40, Hialeah.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
ColOred Mans Donation.

One venerable colored man, barely
nhle TO hobble his way alone, appeared
at the cashiers window of The Star
his morning and handed a ten-dollar
bill to the cashier. He refused to give
his name for publication, saying that
all he wanted was to help the folks"
down in Florida.
A letter, accompanying a check
from Mrs. Sharpe Ireland Of this city
explained that Mrs. Ireland had just
received word that her brother was
safe in Miami, and that she wanted
to send in her thank offering" to
the cause.
Red Cross girls again made their
appearance in the downtown section,
collecting donations from theater
patrons. Arrangements also were
going forward for benefit boat eX-
cursion under auspices of the Red
Cross, to be held Sunday afternoon on
the steamer Charles Manchester. The
boat has been donated by Frederick
Mertens, ir.. manager of the excursion
line which operates the steamer. The
boat will accommodate 1900 persons.
The Star will continue to receive
and acknowledge contributions.
Contributions received by The Star
Evening star., 1926-09-22

The following additional subscr!p-
tons. made direct to the District OF
Columbia Chapter Of the Red Cross,
were received Yesterday afternoon:
Evening star., 1926-09-22
&,5DOCONTR|BUTED
/ BY D. c. TO RELIEF
Capital Also Responds to Ap-
| peal for AntItoxins, Food
hi and Clothes.

Receipt here today Of an urgent
telegraphic appeal from devastated
Florida for typhoid and tetanus
antitoxins. food and clothing spurred
local relief authorities into a broader
campaign of activity, embracing not
alone the raising of funds. but the
institution of direct emergency
measures looking toward protection
of the health of the sufferers.
Anticipating by a few hours the
request for typhoid vaccine. Surg.
Gen. Cumming OF the United States
Public Health Service. today had
shipped to the storm area 10000
doses of typhoid antitoxin and
shortly thereafter his Office was noti-
fed Of the need for tetanus serum
In Hollywood.
The appeal for medicine, food ana
clothing came from II. w. walker
medical officer in charge Of the
health protection in Hollywood. and
was addressed to J. Leo kolb. State
secretary of the knights of Columbus,
In Tho District of Columbia
Evening star., 1926-09-22

By the Associated Press.
The following Is the official list OF
dead The compilation was made,
checked and verified:
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Subscriptions to the District If
Columbia War Memorial may be paid
into any local hank.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
U. S. BUILDING HEADS
HOLD LADIES' NIGHT
Problems Confronting Superin'
tendents Subject of Speech by
Maj. Grant at Meeting.

Problems which face the superin-
tendents of Government buildings in
catering to the needs of the Federal
tenants were discussed Wednesday
night by Maj u. s. Grant 3D.. director
of the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital, at
the meeting of the Association of Gov
eminent Building SuperintendentS at
their meeting and ladies' night. held
in Harding Hall. at the Government
Printing Office. Deputy Public Printer
Gree n welcomed the association to the
big print shop in the absence of Public
Printer GeOrSt RI. Carter, who was on
the program, but who was called out
Of the city. II. l.. Crisp, president of
the association. also welcomed the
guests in a brief address.
The program was largely a musical
one and was followed by dancing. The
whole was preceded by banquet.
Maj. Grant said that he was thor
oughly familiar with the questions
which are faced by the Government
building superintendents, as he had
been one. having served for some time
as superintendent of State, War and
Navy buildings. He told them that
he had found that it made for greater
efficiency If those in charge of the
buildings catered as much as possible
to the requests of the tenants for
various items. To deny them changes
and additions that they want to carry
on the Government business. he said,
caused atangonism all along the line.
The music was furnished by the
University of Maryland Glee Club.
There were solos by Walker Hale.
Marius p. Johnson. r. Louis Good
wear and Edward NJ Barren
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Father Johns Medicine Builds Wig.
orous bodies and sound health.-Ad'
vertiSement.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nati0nal-"The First Year." com
edy. at $40 pm.
Polls - Princess Flavia," light
opera, at 500, pm.
Wardman Parlx-"Tweedles," com
edy, at $50 p m.
keith's-Nora Bayes, vaudeville, al
2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-The Great Nicola, vaude
vile, continuous from 1880 to IL pm
Strand-"Miniature Musical Com
edy," vaudeville, continuous from
1870 to II pm.
C0lumbia--"For Heavens Sake, at
11:20 am, 1905, 2:45, 4:35, GO, 8 and
9:55 pm
Metropolitan - Tramp. Ira m p
Tramp" at 1885 am. and 121O, 21O,
4:15, $50, s and 1905 pm.
Palace-"Monte Carlo" at 11:05
am, 12;45, 80, 4;25, 6:10. $50 and
$50 pm.
Rialt0-"The Sea Beast" at 1l:05
am. los. $40, $40. 7:10 and $40 pm.
TivoIi The New Klondike,' at :.
3:45, $50. 7:25 and 9:l5 pm.
Ambassador Little Irish
Girl" at 6:l5, 5 and $50 pm.
CpntIal-"The Cohens and kellys,
at 1890, >, $3.50, 5, $50, and 9:40
D m.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
D. C.. TRAFFIC MEASURE
is DELAYED FOR STUDY
Expected to Come Up for Vote in
Senate Within Few Days,


Although the Districts new traffic
bill went over for later consideration
when it was reached on the Senate cal
endar Yesterday. indications were that
it would be brought to vote within
IA few days. Senator King of Utah,
IL member of the District committee,
made the request that it so over,
stating that several amendments had
been suggested to him and that he
wanted time to discuss them. He
stated. however, that within a day or
two he would cooperate with Chair
man Capper of the District committee
in bringing up the bill.
Senator Capper replied that the re
quest was a reasonable one. but
lpointed out that the bill is an i'm
portant one and should be acted on
at an early date in view of the nee
essity for renewing more than 100000
automobile operators permits which
have expired.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
BIDS QUOTE COSTS
OF BRIDGE GRANITE
Stone for Facing Arlington
Span Offered by Many
Firms.

Bids fer furnishing 30S.000 cubic
feet of granite. the total required fol
the facing of the Arlington Memoria
Bridge, were opened Yesterday by Maj
j. c. Mehaftey, in charge of the cen
struction of the bridge for the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge Commission
Two contracts will he awarded fol
the granite. the first for 5S,457 cubic
feet for the stone up to the point
where the arches will begin to curve
This will be needed by the con
tractor now working on the piers and
abutments. The remainder will be
for the superstructure.
This contract is divided into three
parts; the first for the granite be
tween the spring line and the coping
the second for the coping and the
third for the facing above the coping
Each Glass Divided.
The bids for each class are divided
also into several parts, depending on
the finish required, and the following
price range is given to cover the
various surfaces on the stone, any
one of which the Government may
elect in awarding the contract:
The Stone Mountain Granite Co
Stone Mountain, Ga, bid from $207,-
600 to $240,000 on the first contract:
$4,000 to 1852 900 on part one of the
second contract; $13S.500 to S157 500
on part two and $311,S00 TO 1881 800
on part three.
The George A. Fuller Co. of New
York offered Deer Island granite for
the first contract for $330O00 to
$4,000; on part of the second con-
tract, $1,S96,SS0 to S2.550, ,4S4; part 2,
S267 ,664 to $685.. .631; part 3, $S56,205 to
81 25369S
On woodbury. gray granite the same
company, on the first contract, bid
from $330.000 to 1870, 900; part l of
the second contract, S1,946,SS0 to
S.. .600,4S4; part ?. from $2S2.664 to
S360,631; part 3. SS76,235 to $1,273,69S.
Other Bids Listed.
This company also submitted an
other bid on Bethel white granite on
the first contract, from $360,000 to
$430.000: part one, second contract,
81 2.146, $50 to $4,000, ,4S5; part two, $307,-
364 to S375, 5,631, and part three, $685.
2O5 to $1.S1S,69s.
The Rockport Granite Co. of Rock
port, Me-, bid $255 900 to S273, 900 on
the first contract, but made no offer
for the second.
The TTallowel Granite Works, Au-
gusta. Me, offered to furnish the
granite for the first contract for
S199 900 to S243.0OO part one. second
CONTRACT, from S1.23S.000 to S1,728,-
900: part two. S163 900 to $3.50 900, and
part three, STAB 900 to S759.0O0.
The Booth Brothers & Hurricane
Isle Co, on Somes Sound Granite,
bid from S251,000 to 100000 on the
first contract only.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Commands at PicatinnY.

Mai. James X. Grain, Ordnance De-
partment, at the Army War College
Washington Barracks, has been de,
tailed as commandant of the Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, n. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

Bingham, was at her home in town
Wednesday on her way to Bangor to
attend the Teachers Convention.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bearce OF San
ford are visiting friends in town. Mr..
Bearce returned home Thursday. Mrs.
Bearce will remain for a few days.
Rev. Mr.. Bearce was formerly pastor
of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Harold e. Danforth Of Madi-
son was calling on Mrs. r. O. Files,
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Orice Tarleton went to her
home in Hinckley. Thursday, where
she will pass the remainder Of the
week.
Lawrence Leary and Ohio Crowell
went to Bakers Siding, Thursday, to
pass the weekend.
The scarlet fever quarantine has
been lifted from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Gates.
Mrs. Philip Brown and son, Philip
of Vassalboro were in town Thursday
afternoon.
Prin. e. S. Young went to Bangor
Thursday to attend the Teachers
State Convention being held there
the remainder of the week.
Miss Margaret Totman, Miss Alice
Iadd, Mrs. Abbie Burrill, Mrs. Ger
trude Smith, Mrs. Hubbard, Miss
Clara Osborne and Miss Bertha Smell
have gone to Bangor to attend the
Teachers State Convention.
Mrs. William DOwnie entered the
Elm City Hospital Wednesday eve
ming where she underwent a serious
operation. She is resting as COM
fogrtably as can be expected.
+. H. Neal returned Thursday
from a hunting trip to Penobscot
Lake.
Burrill Smell went to Pittsfield
Thursday, where he attended the
Coburn-M. c. I. football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Maddox and
son, Edwin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Estes motored to Durham
Wednesday evening where they at
tended the Baptist sale and supper.
Mrs. George Gordon and daugh-
ter, Miss Francis, went to Portland,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odlin Of Waterville,
have moved into the Gilman house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

1.-THE Cats Pajamas" is comedy
drama well worthy of the Paramount
banner, under which it was made.
The featured players include Betty
Bronson, who started her film career
as Peter Pan, Theodore Roberts, the
beloved character actor who, owing to
illness, has been out of films for the
past two years, and many other not
able Paramount stock players.
1.-THE Cats Pajamas" is first. last
and all the way comedy drama, and
it is claimed by the producers that
there are as many laughs to the foot
of film as ever have been injected in
TO any other photo-play.
Fred Thompson, who has rapidly
risen into the ranks of public favor
as a Western character, appears IN
his latest production, entitled Lone
Hand Saunders" This is typical
story Of the West, produced in a Law
ish manner, and with Fred Thompson
and his famous horse Silver King, a
delightful hours entertainment is as
sured.
"Strings of Steel" the current ser
ial. and the News Weekly complete
the program.
On Monday and Tuesday OF next
week the United Artists present their
famous picture 1.-THE Bat" This IS
the film that has been playing In all
of the leading cities at greatly ad-
yanced prices, and has met with uni
yersal favor. In Augusta this picture
will be shown at the usual prices OF
admission.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
fairfield
Play Presented
At Sanatoriunn

The play civil Service" was pre-
scented at the Sanatorium Tuesday
and was greatly appreciated by all
present. After the play the cast OF
characters including Mr.. and Mrs,
Ivan Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lovejoy, Stuart Plummer, Doris
Kent, Charles Smith, Carrie Bahb,
Thomas Parker, with Frank Leme-
lin as coach, all returned TO the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kent, where
a dinner consisting of meat loaf,
potato puff, pickles, salads, hot rolls,
tarts, cake, and strawberry short
cake with whipped cream was
served.
After this a program consisting of
music and Rotations was enjoyed.
The party broke up at a late hour
after having passed a very pleasant
evening. The hostess was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Ida Carey
and Miss Mabel York
The Past and Present club were
entertained by Mrs. Fred Neal on
High street, Monday afternoon. Tho
members and several invited guests
were privileged to have as the speak
er of the afternoon Miss Faith
Hinckley who gave a most interest
ing talk on The Loud Speaker" A
social time was enjoyed at the close.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

on lower Main street, which they re-
Gently purchased.
Justin Johnson went to Bangor,
Thursday, to attend the Teachers
Convention.
Mrs. o. r. Hubbards who has
been confined to her homo by illness
is able to be out again.
Lewis Emerson has returned to
his. work in Winthrop alter passing
few days at his home.
DR.. Ethel Walters Was an over
night guest of friends Len HinckIey,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bturgis have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Public Supper
At Fairfield Church

The public supper served by the
Ladies' Aid of the Fairfield Center
| church was well patronized. A deli
cious menu of baked beans, red
flannel hash. cabbage salad, pickles,
hot rolls, assorted layer cakes, old
fashioned Indian pudding with whip
ped cream, doughnuts and coffee was
served after which Halloween
games, stunts and contests were en-
joyed.'
The pumpkin pie given in the
doughnut eating contest to the one
eating a doughnut the quickest was
won by Maurice Wentworth. Mr.
Wentworth also won the prize in the
cracker eating contest The prize
for ladies was won by Mrs. Novel;
, Twist and the prize in the potato
race was won by Elmer Twist.
The Christmas club will meet this
evening with Mrs. Gail Pollard OF
Kelly street.
A public whist party was held on
"Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. A. w. Crosby of Main street.
Prizes were won by, ladies, Mrs,
Harold Leavens, Mrs. Doris Laugh
lin, and Mrs. Hazel Marchett; gents,
Joseph Jones, Richard Cunningham,
iitu II. L F. biilIldIl. refreshments Ol
Mexican egg saltines, crackers and
coffee were served. There will be
| another whist party next Wednesday
| evening. Besides the six prizes to
be awarded a prize Will also be given
to the lady or gent sitting at the
lucky table.
The ladies of to st. Theresa so
ciety served a very successful supper
in the Parochial hall Thursday eve
ming. A delicious menu consisting
of baked beans, salads, cold meats,
hot rolls, assorted cakes, tarts,
oughnuts, and coffee were served.
Aprons and fancy work were on sale
during the evening.
Mrs. William Nor esotte, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Joseph
champagne and daughter Catherine
and sons Bernard and Omer, Mrs.
Mary Peters, Mrs. Eugene Foster
Mrs. Gedeon Binnett, Mrs Degneige
Begin, Henry Ferland, Mrs. Louis
Ferland, Mrs. John Cyr, Mrs. Vedo
Gilbert, Mrs. Sylvia Loubier, Mrs.
Harold Leavens and Mrs. John Brook
went to Old Town Thursday to at
tend the funeral services of Rev. FIR.
]. A. Leverdiere. FIR. Leverdiere was
former pastor of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary church.
There will be a Halloween social
in the Methodist church vestry this
evening at 7.30. A small admission fee
is to be charged.
The Chiroboathian class of the Ecp-
list church enjoyed Halloween %
cial Wednesday evening at the Tome
of Mrs. Margaret Zeaman on Maple
street. There were IL members eres-
ent and their teacher. Mrs. A. NJ
Glidden, and pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Alexander Henderson The rooms
| were prettily decorated with black and
yellow crepe paper, jack-o- lanterns
| and black cats. Halloween games and
stunts were enjoyed. Refreshments
of fruit salad, pumpkin pie and cof-
fee were served by the hostess. Mrs.
Zeaman was assisted by Mrs. Hazel
| McBeth and Mrs. Hazel Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Saturday
Sales

J. B. Farrell Co., offers Heavy Golf
Hose for men. sec; Heavy Wool
Hose soc. for $1.00: BOYS Fleeced
lined Union for csc; Corduroy Hunt
ing caps for csc; Special Heavy
Weight Overcoats. Brown and or
ford $685. and $3.50.
Coughlin's Drug Store offers HAL
lowe'en Candy, SpeciaIs-Maxine
Chocolate Covered Cherries. Acc lb.
The Original Saturday Candy 39c Id.
Maine Maid Sweets 39c lb. Durands
Chocolates, $1.00, SLIPS, $50 per Id.
Horehound Candy, 29c Id.
LaBreck and Lishness offer s1x9o
in. sheets, $1.0O ca; 42x3s Pillow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

But two deeds conveying real
estate were among the several
instruments which were received and
recorded on Thursday at the Kenne-
bee County Registry Of Deeds.
Clinton-John r. Harding to Preble
Libby and Martha c. Libby, part OF
parcel Of land on Pleasant street;
Preble Libby nd Martha c. Libby 10
John r. Harding and Gertrude NJ.
Harding, part of parcel OF iand on
Pleasane street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

Rev. Stuart B. Purves and Blaine
Owen returned Thursday afternoon
from attending the sessions of the
Synod of the Province of New Eng
land at Concord, N. H. The Pro-
vince of New England includes all
the dioceses of the New England
states. The diocese of Maine is en-
titled to eight delegates.