davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

EVERY MONDAY Jessie Sebast ian VII
give free shampoo with each niarcet.
WE WILL PAY GOOD PRICES
For your diamonds and old gold
for our manufacturing use.
oPPENHEIMER & SHAH
GOT F st. N. w. Main 1892
REFRIGERATORS
All sizes-Aii Styles
HOPWOOD'S,
Sth and x Sta. n. ".
LOST AND FOUND !
FoUND-on shady side Rd.. brown
Leather satchel, with boys clothing and
purse. Hyatts. 500.
BAR-PIN-Piatin small diamond.
lost between Macomb Street and 1913
Wisconsin Ave-, Apt. e. Reward.
CANARY-Light yellow. black on tail;
lost from 61S Longfeliow st. N. w.
SIS reward.
DOG-Dark brindle hull, white stripe
down face, white chest one White
foot, harness and Dist. tag; answers
F FIrads please return 1913 Chapin ST.
N. W., Apt ~. adams Sal.
LOsT-New s0xslk spare tire. from
rear Of car. Reward, 919 Ernerson
ST. N. w. Adams 1455.
SALE cONTRAcT and sts cash II Pill.
noon. reward Finder please return to
Washington Maytag Co, SOB 18th ST.
n. w. . -s
WHITE male poodle lost, without
collar and tag. Reward. ssA safes
LOSERS ATTENTION.
When yon adysrtls o.na s loTs 9rtlc as
vertisemenf receives the benefit Of
FREE LISTING In the TIMES and
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN.
ssS Service ter pssSG e the fscoysry
lost articies. Many articles that are
lost are not always found on the days
s0 hdvsftiseg ps PAYs, Advertise The
TIMES and herald Classified Way.
LOST AND FOUND DIVISION
TIMES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU.
ROOM, 424, 1877 a St n. ".
PERSONALS 2
MR.. CONTELLA, Of the Temple Beauty
Salon, wishes TO announce that Lueie
r. Tucker. formerly manager Of Borden's
is now managing his shop.
SPECIAL NOTICES 4
FRED HART. formerly Of Fred Hart
Battery Co., is now located at the
rear of 14l8 p st. N. w.
Employment
Phone Classified Ads 90 NGlis $3.50
HELP WANTED-NiALE s
trimmer, first class.
Apply at once to Studebaker Motor
Co., 18th & r SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER ~
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL ne.
tivered by carrier Ct 70 cents per Ween;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, e
cents per week adaily Times ana Herald
daily. rs cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and sunday. SS-cenfs
The Washington herald, daily and I'd
Sunday, 10 delivered by carrier at y
cents per week: daily only. cents
per week. and sunday only. 10 cents
Orders can be sent BY mail or tele.
phone. Main $3.50. Collection y maze
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
tPayable In Adyancel
/. Month . o so i Month 80. 80
Months ....s1.25 Months ...:s e
Months .$2.50. Months %
/ year $500 year $500
sunday only He sas Sunday q daYss
Month IS. so / Month ..... s g
z Months ...S1.26 months 10y
s Months $3.50 Months = $500
j Year ..... $500 J Year ...Slo.OO
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
Business Service Directory
Guide to wsshinEtOn's "servics specialists"
ARCH SUPPORTS

IT IS just as logical TO wear stock
teeth as stock arch supporters. We
make them TO Impressions OF your foot.
Fit any shoe. Immediate comfort.
Foot Correction Laboratory. 612 q st.
n. W. Franklin 2373.W.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
APARTMENTS THAT WILL
EXACTLY SUIT You

IL Won want 4 home, you wil
find IN apartment Id this group
that has all the comforts and
conveniences Of i home, together
with excellent service. We built
the apartments and are giving
the management our personal
attention.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
FUEL And F'EED

CLOTHING fnaens cast Off before
leaving town on your vacation the
pay top price ana call promptly. Main
4146. Juskh,g OLD Stand 619a u n. w.
BEST prices for ladies' dresses. mems.
ci1ildrensa clothing. shoes. Main 1913.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
10 Rent


PKaTS 1si1S-T RED Z Is Is MaFn $3.50
AISETS;TKTT EN- lJlNIFlJlkel. SIS
--- 49, r -. $500 q q ri
- -.
THE COOLIDGE 4 -. q 49, q y. d 49,. ~.
best location Tor 60 NY " 81 q =, AnRlN
tanItor or plsone Moth : -s - ~ 49,
,as lsss f hEnaoss ssuniidine Il Rsst
pars 81 ~. Pleasant JAnitor On
roonn kitchen and ba g ss sso
2 rooms. kstchsn sna bssh $500. sss.SS
2 s ssoe fsf.gS rnEfcK CHURCH I'D
fooi n7is cssooaRsacoRAN sT ~ w.
HE AnsAl, s-,,.ss ~, -. -
.ss. enies 1o's.s y. -.
) s. r - !. kitchen ana bath. .s37.s0
DoWNTowN LOCATION
rooms kitcnens 1900 ~. 80. $3.50
49, raeFFs kitchen and bath. .$sT.Be
- THE sIBLfcY
i5 A 81. $50.
portation ds baIi sath ssa.ee
r rSgaa1 ,eitcfien and bath S4s.60
s14 ST. 81
New building. CnOsce oa g $500 e.sas e
room. kitchen and pafn apartments q
ssS s:scsi,snt Janltcf service IL All
buildings
~ WE4EsA1NAN -.
80 18th 81: q: Nal. 80;
ii = LIB & ~
1926 E ST NJ
-Four and five rooms bath ana porch
rrYr 10y 4 sxts " rs ATE
1AAA 9AsNs.nNE - - s~~r
1884 IL st. Ne Ne.
-Four. i've ana six rooms ana bath
,,,s sss r, g is.,lSSss11,pr
1ftE D4A1 = ~ ~. ~ ~. ~,
1910 Biltnore u. y. NJ
-Four and s aIss e p0S 500. sho &
CAVANAUGH COIIE
1926 18th st. ~
one room and bath. ts5 and s$7.sQ,
One room kitchsn ana pasn'
M ~ 81 81 COR
1867 M Sit. M. VI.
r.,va -nn,I5s. batl, ana porch. $50.
l0Dg St; dsSs.r sie 81. ana batrl
I s s. $3.50 ana SO
4 4 80 n. = 81 49, !. d s. 81
49, 49, SAss J. = = 4. a s,,..t, go
One room ,4itcnen ~ & g, Ds y. : ~ =
~ lo Tr4r Nilt1NTTsT Arr
4oo1 p.I,s,c,,t q ii ~
Front apartment T rooms Tssspsion na.,
zee M MTT NEsqT4 E mi ~ I. ms
5 Ice 3 r j Rnad
Fi sss rooms s. and hath. sIos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21

ed to the northern part of Maine
Sunday, Albert Thompson accom-
panied them as far as Bingham
where he will stay for a while al
Chase Pond Sporting Camps, witt
relatives.
Mrs. Mable Dorr and little Airline
were callers Monday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Leo Kicker.
Mrs. Elsie Southworth and Mrs
Ethel Smith were business callers in
Gardiner. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Towns has been quite
sick with a bad cold.
Raymond Tozier has returned to
his duties on the mail route after
a few weeks vacation.
Charles Goodwin was a business
caller in Gardiner, Saturday.
The Maine Division of the Frost
Family Association of America will
hold their eleventh annual meeting
and election of officers, Wednesday
June %, with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
E. Frost, at their cottage, Tacoma
Lakes. Leave cars at Tacoma Inn
Baked bean dinner. baked in the
ground by the host, and coffee will
be served at noon; standard time;
the ladies will please donate, con.
fections, etc. Business meeting at
p. M. The afternoon will be devoted
to sports and good social time. Shore
dinner can be procured at Tacoma
Inn If desired. Welcome is extend.
ed to all Frosts and their families.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
Answers Inquiries
On Use Nitrate Soda
In Apple Orchards

State Horticulturist George A.
Yeaton has had many inquiries from
orchardists in differenR sections OF
the state about using nitrate or soda
on apple trees. I'VE have been US
ing nitrates on the apple orchards
for a good many years and the re-
suits have been universally satisfac-
tory in production of fruit and the
vigor Of the trees" he says.
The following questions and an
swers regarding fertilization of ap-
pie orchards We're published m the
report of proceedings of the list an
nual meeting of the New York State
Pathological Society and have q
bearing of considerable practical
Importance upon everyday problems
of oreharding in Maine.
Question: What have been the re-
suits of using nitrate Of soda on ap-
pie orchards this year? Answer. by
Mr.. Bradley "a grower): We have
been using nitrate on our apples for
a number of years and have used
consMera BILE more the past year. On
Wealthys we had the largest fruit
we have ever grown where we used
nitrates. Question: How about COL
or? Answer: If applied early it does
not affect the color. If applied later
we do not get as good color.
Mr.. Allen Ga grower: A neighbol
used lbs of nitrate per tree in an
old neglected orchard with quite re-
markable results last year. but he
has been advised by the Farm Bu-
reau Agent to he careful how he re-
peats it next year. He is quite anx-
| ious because the results were so re-
markable. The Farm Bureau mar
has advised him to be careful mex
year. Mr.. Van Buren,: That was put
| on early? Mr.. Allen: Yes. on Ole
trees, so or 60 years old.
/ Mr.. Oskamp: l assume that the
trees are in sod. think there Is M
! question but what the application
| will have to be repeated again y
YOU want the results to continue. II
! order to get the continued gooc
bearing. Nitrate becomes available
very quickly and you don't get mucf
! lasting effect from one year TO an
other. There is no harm whateve
in making the application each year
/ Someone has said that nitrate Is
stimulant and Is apt to act agains
! the life, function of the tree over
period of time That is not the case
| Nitrate of soda can he looked upor
as a true plant food and can be ap
piled each year where needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
StrattOn High
Seniors on Tour
Maine Mfg. Plants

| "See Names Industries" Is the
| slogan OF the members OF the gradu-
ating class of the high school NJ
| Stratton, who substituted a ten days
| tour of Names industrial plants for
| the usual graduation exercises ami
called at the State house on Saturday
morning, accompanied by their sup
erintendent, A. D. Gray, and Princi-
pal and Mrs. A. S. Goody.
The party left Stratton on June TO-
in big motor bus which the town
provides for carrying the students 70
and from the school. In the bus
| were packed auto tents, gasoline
stoves, camping outfits and every
thing required to make It easily pos
sible for the passengers to "hang up
anywhere" along their route for the
night.
1--WE did not depend entirely upon
the tents" said superintendent Gray.
'In unfavorable weather we would
stop at the various overnight cot
tage colonies which are to be found
everywhere, and IL necessary our
party could use the smaller hotels"
1t was the intention of the party
to visit the larger cities of their own
State, going through the big indus
trial and manufacturing plants in
order to get a broader vision Of
Names diversified activities. In this
they have received the fullest posi-
BILE cooperation in every city visited.
On their tour they visited the OK
ford Paper Co.'S mills at Rumford.
the shoe manufacturing plant at
Auburn, the W. S. Libby blanket mill
at Lewiston, and the Durham &
Morrill, Packing Co.'S plant and othar
industrial plants at Portland.
Only one member of our gradu-
ating class had ever seen the ocean
prior to taking this trip, and you
can well imagine that our trip down
Casco Pay. the visit to Old Orchard,
and later on to Rockland, Belfast,
Bar Harbor, and Mt. Desert Island,
were among the most popular feat
ures of the trip" said Superintendent
Gray.
The party visited the Sanford Mills
at Sanford. the Keyes Eiber Co. plant
at Fairfield, the canoe factory at Old
Town. and then came to Angus "a,
pitching their tents Saturday on the
camping grounds near the State
House. During the forenoon, the
party was shown through the State
House and in the afternoon they Wis
tide the State hospital.
On Sunday. they returned to STRAIT
ton with the feeling that the tour had
peen great success, giving them a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21

Tom Wilson. Stanhope Wheatcroft
and others.
The Opera House Is offering it's
patrons something out Of the ordi-
| nary in Lena Rivers" a Whitman
Bennett Production, made for Ar
row Pictures Corporation, from
Mary j. Holmes famous story The
direction, settings and general pro-
duction quality are of the highest
and the cast which Is an unusually
large one. includes such names as
Earle Williams. Johnny Walker.
Gladys Hulete, Edna Murphy. Her.
| man. Lieb, Irma Harrison. William
P. Hayes, Doris Rankin and Marcia
Harris.
Lovers of animals-and who Is not
will find great enjoyment tomor-
row when Thunder, the Marvel
Dog, will be seen in the latest Goth
am production, THE Phantom of the
Forest with a stellar supporting
cast which includes white Fawn"
the only pure white police dog in
the world The human actors also
are well known and include Eddie
Phillips, Betty Francisco, James
Mason, Irene Hunt and Frank Fos-
ter Davis.
The scene of this exciting photo
drama is laid in the U. S. Forest
Preserve of the giant redwood trees
in the Mariposa valley in California.
One Of the high lights of the pic
ture is a sensational forest fire in
! which Thunder" rescues several
people from the flames.
Pounding hOofs and changing
gongs: shrieking sirens and the roar
of powerful motor-driven fire-fight-
ing apparatus, thrill and grip one in
startling manner in THE Still
Alarm" Universal-Jewel production
to be screened at the Opera House
on Wednesday. This great picture
is the screen version of the famous
old melodrama of the same name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
State House Chat

DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, State
commissioner of education, spoke at
a meeting of the Readfield Grange
on Saturday evening. He will be the
speaker today at the commencement
exercises at Northeastern University,
Boston.
A party of II boys and girls, pupils
, at a rural school at Weld, accompan
led by their teacher, Miss George
Witham, visited Saturday morning at
the State House, making the trip by
motor bus.
Mrs. Robert Jacobs Of South Paris
was a caller Saturday at the State
department of agriculture. Mrs
Jacobs was formerly Miss lnez Nor
ton and was employed as stenograph-
err in the division Of plant industry
of that department.
|. Harold B. Thomas, superintendent
of buildings, accompanied by Mrs
Thomas and their daughter, Joyce
have just returned from few days
camping trip to Rangeley, Jackman
and Sebec. Mr.. Thomas reported
that the fishing was good in those
sections, he and Mrs. Thomas Lav-
ing caught three salmon and ten
trout.
Bryant r. Jones Of the State for
estry department visited over Sunday
at Houiton with Mrs. Jones, who is
employed there in the branch Off G
of J. A. Carnage.
Miss Ef1ie Libby, telephone oper-
ator at the State House, left Satur-
| day for West Bath where she will
| again take up her summer work as
| cashier at New Meadows Inn.
Federal Inspector c.. r. Tillotson
of the Federal forest service has
been visiting the State department OF
| forestry for the past two days. In
spector Tillotson's home is in Am
herst. N. H., and he annually visits
| many of the fire lockout stations in
northern Maine, the watchmen IL
these stations being partly paid b.,
the Federal government.
A party of pupils from the third
fourth. fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades of the Mckinley
school of Pemaquid Falls were in
this city on Saturday on an auto
trip, and visited the State House
during the forenoon, in company
with their teacher, Miss Josephine
OSier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21

arthur Trains exciting novel OF
contemporary New York life, THE
Blind Goddess" has at last reached
the screen via Paramount and the
directional chaperonage Of Victor
Fleming. Jack Holt. Esther Rails
ton, Ernest Terrence and Louise
Dresser are featured at the head of
a large and competent cast.
The mock pageantry of the law
and the unequal struggle between
right and wrong form an interesting
and powerful theme for this new ro-
nance drama, which comes to the
Opera House, today.
Madam Behave" delicious new
comedy, In which Julian Eltinge and
Ann Pennington play the featured
roles. will be on view as the second
Monday feature. 1t is said to be a
potpouri of smiles and laughter from
start to the finish of its seven reels.
The cast is brilliant one and in
cludes Lionel Belmore, David James,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
Gen. Hanson and
1t. Col. B. ID. FurlOis
Comrades i'm Army

Adjutant General James w. Han
son was interested in reading the
other day in a publication issued at
the 8th Corps Area, San Antonio,
Texas, legthy article on pioneer
aviation written by Lieut.. Col. Ben
jamin D. Furlois, who is now COM
handing officer at the Mitchell
Field, Long Island.
General Hanson and Lieut.. Col
Furlois were close comrades in the
service some years ago. They serv-
ed in the same regiment in the Phil
ippine Islands, one being a member
of Company q of the 10th Infantry
and the other a member of Company
/. They were also together at
Camp Meade, Pennsylvania. in 1893
waiting for the 10th Regiment to
come home from Porto Rico. Gen.
eral Hanson was then first sergeant
in one of the provisional companies,
There was a detachment of 700 men,
all assigned to the 18th Infantry and
were waiting for the Regiment to
return from Porto Rico, preparatory
to going to the Philippines.
Colonel Furlois was brigadier gen.
eral overseas in the World War. He
and General Hanson were at times
on duty near each other but did not
have the opportunity to meet again
Col. Furlois organized and COM
manded the first air squadron that
was formed and was one of the pi-
oneers of army aviation, the air SER
vice then being part OF the signal
corps. He was the first army officer
taught to fly by the Wright Broth
ers. He is New Englander, his
home having formerly been in Con-
necticut.
General Hanson also served in the
army with Allen Fletcher. a former
resident of Washington, Maine who
is now major in the Philippine
Scouts. Major Fletcher has been in
the service since 1899 and has very
distinguished record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
Screen Offerings for the Week
Film Features for
Week of June 21st

Mondsy-Jack Holt. Esther
Ralston, Ernest Terrence in THE
Blind Goddess" Paramount Spe
cial. Julian Eltinge and Ann
Pennington in Madam Behave"
Tuesday-"Lena Rivers" with
special cast; also. Thunder, the
dog. in 1.-The Phantom of the For
est"
Wednesday-William Russell in
"The Still Alarm" Bessie Love
In 'Lovey Mary"
Thursday-Conway Tearle and
Anna @. Nelson in THE Greater
Glory" First National ten reel
super production.
Friday-Zane Gray's master
piece, Born of the West" with
Jack Holt, Raymond Hatton,
Margaret Morris, George Sieg-
man, Evelyn Brent in Queen OF
Diamonds"
Saturday Jack Hoxie in
Looking for Trouble" LLOYD
Hamilton Comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
Sch. Morrissey Off
For Etah, Greenland,
In Search Marine Life

Rye. N. Y. June 2o.-tP)-The
American Museum of Natural Histo-
rvs Greenland expedition, which will
collect rare specimens of marine life.
sailed today on the schooner Effie M.
Morrissey for Etah Greenland.
Leading the expedition is George
Palmer Putnam, publisher. Captain
Robert A. Bartlett, owner and mas
ter of the schooner. was captain of the
steamship Roosevelt on two of Admit
raj Peary's North Pole expeditions.
The son of the discoverer of the North
Pole, Robert e. Peary, 90, is member
OF the party, making his first Arctic
voyage.
The party will proceed up the coast.
making stops to locate possible air
ports for proposed airway from
Maine to Cape Columbia. the northern
most point of the continent on the east
coast. From Cape Columbia the party
will proceed to Etah. The expedition
will return in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
21,425,O66 Marks
Paid by Germany in
9 Months of End Yea,

Berlin, June 20.-tR-cs,n.
paid the creditor powers dnrins ]. !.
first nine months Of the second !.
of the Dawes PREPARATIONS plan a. y
gregate of 821, 425, 066 gold mai. !
account of the second ANNUITY = l
22O,000,000 marks, and has NAH !
payments promptly when dua
This announcement Is eonta,,.,
the report of Seymour Parksr n
bert, Jr.. agent general for ra,,..
tons, to the PREPARATION commIs,s'
covering the period from Sentem,.
l to May 81. 1925.
That German economy continu.,
show steady progress in the dirers,
of healthy consolidation Il resssl.
in the observations of Mr. en-.
who declares that the experts N
is functioning actively and norm
and that the allied governments !.
the German government and an h
agencies concerned in its execui'
have continued to work toeefsl
loyalty and in a spirit Of Friendly \
operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
HhRTLAND

Mrs Rose Strong. proprietor of
stronghold, was business caller in
town the first of the week.
Harry Turner. formerly af Athens,
has moved into the rent on Water
street recently vacated by Warren
Linnell.
The Misses Mona and Christine
Sweet are guests at the home of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gray at West Pittsf1eld
r. c. Hamilton was in Skowhegan
on business, Monday.
A. d. Baird entered the Central
Maine Hospital. at Lewiston, Mon
day for medical treatment.
Master Charlie Whitney is the
guest of his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Linnell of st. Adams
for few days.
Mrs. Margaret Short attended the
Commencement Exercises at Colby
College. Wednesday, her husband
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Alden Spear. Mrs. w. D. Farr
and Mrs. j. T. Collins attended the
Farm Bureau meeting at Mrs. George
Parsons on Thursday. The meeting
was we'll attended and fine demon
stration of salads was the chief topic
of interest, these being a part of the
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Farr Elliott
hawkes., Mrs. Sophia Hawkes. and Miss
Lizzie Hawkes. attended the Friends
monthly meeting at Winthrop Center
on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
Augusta Man Heads
Travelling Men

Portland. Me-, June ls.--J. Fni
Dyer of Augusta was elected presijs
of the Quarter Century TrassIr
Mems Association today at the anrs
meeting and banquet held at scu
boro. 1. Goldsmith of Dorchess
Mass, was elected vice president i
Stephen n. Taylor of Bangor was
elected to the Office of secreaa
treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
EAST WINTHROP
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
nelghbors during our recent bereave-
ment Tor their great kindness and
beautiful flowers given, also to the
American Legion.
MRS: LEROY V. ROWE AND
DAUGHTER.
MIX. AND MRS. NJ. A. ROWE AND
RELATIVES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21

Rev. Roy Short, being one Of the
graduates.
Mrs. Clarabelle Lynn passed the
day, Wednesday at Pittsfield, visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Blanchard.
Glenn Goodwin was a guest at the
home of Mr.. Bert Ordway, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler and
Miss Cora Davis were business cal
lers in Pittsfield, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodbridge
returned home Monday from Orono,
where they have been attending the
Commencement Exercises at the
University of Maine. Austin Wilkins.
her nephew, being one of the gradu-
ates.
Will Russell Of Blake street, has
the foundation for his new house all
completed.
Wilson Goodwin has moved his
household goods to Fairfield where
he expects to make his future home.
John Gerry of Lewiston was CAL
Ter in town, Tuesday on business.
The Misses Fannie and Grace
Griffith left Thursday morning for
West Paris where they will pass
pass their summer vacation with
their aunt, Mrs Thyra Dudley.
l.. C. Brown of Livermore Falls
was a caller in town on business,
Wednesday.
John Haseltine and Mrs. Mary
Dore arrived home Wednesday
morning from Pennington where
they have been attending the gradu-
alton exercises.
Mrs. Effie Chubbuck of Duluth
Minnesota Is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Buffers at their home on Elm
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
(Political Advertisement

TODAY
is the day to cast your vote for the
Republican nomination as county
commissioner. Vote for
RALPH 3. PiLLSBURY
Benton.
tvs tl1%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Governor and Council a. at M

realization of the extent Of the in
dustries In the Pine Tree State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
LTTCHTIELT

.mond and Verna Smith, Mrs. Elsie
i~Southworth and son, Francis, motor
Evening star., 1926-04-18

WILL GIVE ROOM AND BOARD FREE to
couple for wife helping with housework ;
one having some furniture preferred. Pot.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

1895 PHELPS PLACE-Near Conn. ave.
Refined apt. building: elevator: ) rooms.
housekeeping; A bargain: furnished. If de
sired. until October. Also rms. available