davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
FAMILY AND CHILD
WELFARE GROUP
TO BE ORGANIZED

Announcement Of the contempla;-
- formation ef q study group, to
take up ali phases Of child welfare
ana problems Of the home. is b
ing made by Mrs. A. b. Hanson,
chairman of the public service
group q: the Woman's Ten. Thou-
sand Club. The study group. ~hlle
ander the direct sponsorship Of this
department Of the local club. viii
10; be limited - club members, bu.
will he open 10 all women al thu
city interested in such SubJeets.
The need Of such a study circle
n this city has been felt fer Sont
time, as at present this type OF worn
: not being carried on by any or
ganizs rion. The formation OF sueh
: body Is being planned in answer
To xprcssinns OF desire for stud.
q oep where problems OF childhood
and the home can be taken Up.
Tho plan Of study. as outlined b.
Mrs. Hanson. consists Of a rounI
table discussion on designated sub
le,ts for a period Of one hour, 70
o followed by lecture TO ho giv-
en by selected speaker. The lec-
trre would be from ono half to one
iour in length.
The exact line of subjects to be
rafen up will be decided by the
group at its organization meeting,
tie date CT which will be announced
ia;tr.
l. j. requested that all women
whether club members or not, WIN
arc interested IN this subject turn
n thcir namcS to one Of thc follow
,ug women: Mrs. Frank Weir,
G03J5; MIS-. I. L. Martin, 900R4;
Mrs. 4. H. Hanson, 533 n.
Fifteen or ~ names must he rc-
crived before the group can be or
ganilod. For this reason those in
rcrrstci a." asked to act promptly
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
INFORMAL SUPPER
PARTY GIVEN BY
MSS GPACIA SCOTT

Miss Graeia SOFT delightfully."- en-
tertained group Of her friends at a
sunday might party at her home last
night. \ pretty color scheme Of
yellow was used IN the decorations
To- the affair.
The evening was devoted to music,
number Of delightful selections be
ing contributed by those present.
Miss Scott : guests included the
Misses Julia Foncannon. Pauline
Hartman. Estelle \'eedham. Alice
Kay and MeSsrs. Joe Mayfield. Will
lam and Jack Waddill of Calexico
and Lee Nuffer ana Chan Livings
ton Of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
ChGiIyien OF County
Horne Department Hear
Address By Miss Eddy

Bringing message to loca! Farm
Lurcau women from the rura, Won
,i Of other counties in the state,
Miss Harriet &. Eddy. state leader
o. home demonstration work. spoke
before the gathering of .ountv
ohairmen OF the FaIr Home De
partmeut, held in this city Saturday.
In addition to telling what wom-
cu III other parts OF the state ar
doing, Miss Eddy talked on pre-
natal and posi- natal feeding, and
also gave a number Of cxecllen.
suggestions for the display Of tn"
work Of the local department al the
Midwintrr fair. Miss Eddy alsa
addressed those assembled q. a
luncheon at the Hotel Barbara
Worth, which was attended by mem-
lcls OF county chairmcn : commit.
tee and directors nj the Imperial
county Farm B,rcau.
\ number OF reports were submit
"a a. the morning session. Oat-
; anding among these was the report
submit =! by Mrs. L. +. GoHGor,
who told Of the remarkable success
oi the corrective diet for anemla,
gwen out by Miss Orpha 4. Miller
recently. The ease Of 4 young moth
cr whose health and that OF her
child have shown most unusual i'm
rrovemcnt was cited ny Mrs. Con.
DC.
Chairmen from McCabc. Mt. Sig
nal. Eastsidc-Sunsct, Magnolia Mu..
berry and keystone eeptcrs were
resent. in addition - several vis
iTors from different ccntors. Coun-
~ officers present were Mrs. Ma
.arct Cook and Mrs =. L. Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
STATE ORGANIZER
OF LOCAL MEMBERS
OF II. Z. o. GUEST

i. +. o. members Of chapters ii
this city and Brawlcy have had as
their weekend guest Mrs. Mary
Podstata Of Llvermorc, state or
ganizcr of =. +. O.
Arriving here Saturday morning
Mrs. Podstata was the guest Of Mrs,
Forrest Kutz, local president, al a
we'll appointed luncheon given at
the hutz home on Len Rev avenue.
In the afternoon chapter meet
ing, for the complication Of the
ritual, was held at the home Of Mrs,
Howard 7. Meyer. During the
coursc OF the ceremonies, Mrs.
Charles r. Soncs was initiated into
the chapter.
Saturday evening dinner, in
honor Of the visiting official, was
given at the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Yellow chry san,hemums conferred
tIc table, where covers were laid
fot the guest Of honor. Mrs. PodSta-
la and the following members:
NcsdameS Forrest Kutz. ~ NJ. Vii
liams, Charles T. Scott, L. +. Sar-
gent. John Stewart Ross, Eugeue
Ross. ". r Moshcr, II. l.. Loud, ..
&. Horne. /. G. House, J. /. House.
George 4. Hartman, H. c. Coc, Roy
R7eedlovc. Don c. Bitter and
Charles t. Soncs. Mrs. /. {. House.
chairman of the social committee,
ras in charge Of the event.
about the valley as the guest ot
MIS-. House, and later was taken TO
Brawley, where she will inspect the
chapter in that city this afternoon.
While in Brawley she is being en-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
Southern Pacific
Changes Schedule

The Southern Pacific will put in
10 effect new time card starting
sunday, Nov. IA. Train No. l will
leave FL Paso via Phoenix at $3.50
i. M. and arrive at Los Angeles at
:. 40 a. III. No.~2 leaves Los An
&tlcs at $50 p. m. via Yuma and
III ocnix and arrives at I'll Paso at
1918 p. m.
No. 103 leaves FL Paso Q:J5 n. III.
via Yuma and arrives at Los An
gclcs 1925 Il. m. No. lot leaves
Los Angeles 400 p. N. via Yuma,
arriving at FL paso $3.50 p. NJ.
No. ) leaves I'll faso at ll:45 i.
lat. via Yuma arriving at Los An
gcles, $50 Il. m. No. leaves Los
Angeles 800 ?. ii. VIA Yuma, arriy-
ing at FL Paso at ; p. m.
No. II leaves FL PaSo at 1905 7.
N. arriving Los Angeles l2:0l p.
1T. No. - leaves Los Angeles 1000
q. m. via Calcxiro aud Yuma, arriv-
ing at III raso 500 y. m. No. II
will arrive at FL Centre at 6:l0
and No. II at 4:2e.
Ne. l0l leaves FL Paso 20 !.
M. arriving at Los Angeles 5:2O =.
III. No. i02 leaves Los Angelic
":o5 Il. n. Via Yuma arriving F.
/ aso at $40 a. M.
No. los chair ear and touris, pas
errEer sEeuld change to No, II at
III Faso unless on standard sleeper
whom they should change to Ne. a
II Paso
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08

among those who attended thr XII
gore party Friday evening.
5. T. Robinson was elected Just
ice Of the peace and Fred Ma>tieh
constable at the election TUESDAY.
W. K. Wright has returned e. tn"
Imperial Valley after spending the
summer in Missouri.
The Seelcv. Lantana farm center
held their regular meeting Friday.
November >, at the community halL
Mr. Rowe, chairman of the farm eX-
hibits at the Mid-Winter fair a:
Brawlcy headed a delegation com
posed of Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Streya,
Mrs. Schilling. Mr. Streva and Mr..
Hawkins. The three ladies gave
an instrumental selection with saNo-
phone, violin and piano and were
heartily cncored. Mr.. Hawkins gavo
a talk on the fair Hobart Hcrriek
was chairman of the meeting. Neru
DcTar spoke on "Qucstions W. Are
Asked About Alfalfa.
Chester Nod spoke on the good
outlook for rice planting on some Of
the poorer land. Mr.. Noel has 30
acres.
~ r. Ferguson spoke on the mar
kct.us Of turkeys. Association max
lcting makes TOR better prices. Tn
Cola Nugget strain OF the bronze
turkev j the best looking fer Sotr.
The Thanksgiving market j. prefer
fr.ras - ii s3EeS tic caSt Of keep
:As tar f.c eNtla month.
Nenacta Match. layee Il e.asiae;
.a!.. accompanied by NJ. Williams
ell the piano
Mr<. the>.cr Noe' "c e3 as .c,sa.
tary protein.
lagher and !. {. Heu>eg wee ap.
pointed committee 1o 3sraag2 for
an exhibit by the S"tiry farm cen
ter at the Braw.cy faH A.E'ae
having fruit, grain. vegetables. or
anything siitahlr iol. eNL'hltiYn
pleas see q member or thi, commit
tee.
Ccorso sheldon spent Il E.r-E.cdd
rnccutlv visiting at lo~ AHG'.e- ANA
Whi'ticr.
.-cIs Groulaff has purchased 50
arrrs of land on the west S'ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doiph T"ag1r are
living on the Clark raaeh opposite
Jim Gallagher.
Tie soclcv Ladic, Aid bazaar is
to be held at the church December
10. Dinner will be served at noon
and supper at 8 =. m. \ popular
price will bc charged for these meals
Everybody is invited. Articles viii
be on sale,
Rev John c. Spencer s. the
past two years pastor Of the Union
CONGREGATIONAL church Of Scrley has
accepted call to bccome pastor ot
the First Congregational church OF
Wasco, Kern county. Roy. Spcn-
Ger aud family have made manT
friends during their stay in Seelc,y
but Mrs. Spencer 5 health has made
il imperative that they seek place
above sea level Mrs, Spencer has
been a member Of the West Side
Country club aud worker in IN"
Scclcv Ladies' aid. \ full program
OF social events has been q part u
the work of the parish.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
MANY REPRISALS
BY ANTI FACISTS
ARE Rep ORTED
nv United Press Leased Wire

LONDON. NoV. ). - Nearly !p0
persons have been killed ana looD
in iurcd in Fascist rcpri~ai, for tn"
attempt on the life OF Premier Mus
solini of Italy, according 70 dis
patches from Lugano. ~T.tzerlant,
to the Daily Herald. The reports
say hundreds Of houses and ships,
owned by anti Fascist, hr.n been
DESTROYED and added that who'll"
families have been driven from
their homes under pain Of death.
The Daily Herald dispatch saif
that l50 persons have been driven
from Lucca and also many from Pa
dua. who had taken refuge ir Milan.
Among the victims Of the repr's-
ais in Napics, where home were
destroyed. the dispatches said, were
the noted Italian philosopher Bene-
dctto Crocc; the playwright, Robcr.
to Bracco; the socialist leader and
writer Arturo Babriola aud the
Communist leader, Bordiga.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
DE BRUSSEY LANE
WAS BUSY PLACE
WITNESS STATES
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
COURT ROOM. Somcrviiit. y. j.,
Nov. S.--The jury in the Hall Mills
ease today was given description
ct the scene in De RuSscv'S Lane.
the night Of the murder and tcsti-
moHy that Mrs. Jane Gibson. the
state 5 star witness had been seen
there
Robert Erling, Young truck
driver of New Brunswick. y. j., WAS
the witness He told how he and a
girl whom he namcd-aftcr much
pressure-as Jennie I.amport, had
spent moro than an hour in the lane !:
that Mrs. Gibson had once stopped
her mule beside the car; and then he
described the mysterious comiug>
and goin-s Of automobiles. ranging
from popular priced sedan> TO cXpen-
size iimou>incs. He added 70 the
impression that De RusSey', ', lme
WIS a busy place that night.
On cross examination, Robert cay
TT, defending Mes. Frances steven,
Hail. Willie and Henry Stevens ou
the charges that they murdered the
Rcy. Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs
Eleanor Mills suddenly asked Erl
ing:
: Do YOU know Eiwin Staub -
Yes.
Did y,u meet Sta4b soon aftr1
The reopening of this ease and say
to him: 'Staub If YOU want to make
some money you can do il by say
ing you were in De Russey 5 lane the
night # the murder?
"Staub talked ia me, but / don I
remember it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
Many Men Fight
Huge Forest Fire
nv United Press Leased Wire

CORONA, Calf, Nov. 8. - Four
hundred men were battling today
with forest fire in the brushlands
Of Cleveland National reserve. near
here. Another 100 men arc being
recruited to establish camps on the
fire front.
The latest outbreak was reported
after The blaze in the Antelope val
ley regfo1, was reported under partial
control. Fifty Innn are still al-Work
IN this Bcctor 70 prevent The Timber
fire il Pine canyon from rraehing
the settlement at Hughes laLc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
Literature ectiOn
VIII Neet Tomorrow
With Mrs. .NCusse0L

Mrs. Calvin G. Mousscau will h."
hostess at the meeting of the Liter,
atule section of the Woman s Ten
Thousand Club, which will be hcii
tomorrow morning Mrs. Mousscau ;
address Is 453 Len Rey avenue.
The meeting, which viii open at
ESQ, Will be devoted 10 the stud'-
q Act , ~ - Is You Like II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
Monday, November 8, Il

There are in round numbers
100000 automobiles IN the v
according TO the bulletin, 90
900 of which are in the Y
states, where, by erowding, tn
tire population could be put il
country's cars. The ratio here
estimate says, is one car TO
* persons.
The great majority of ca
this country, points out Oliver
lett, are classified as light
which are within reach of the
etbook of the average owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
Al Day Session Of
Presbyterian Guild
To BE Held At Church

Members OF the Guild OF the
Presbyterian church will hold an all
daH session at the church tomorrow.
The day will DC devoted to making
d'apcs for the windows of the pri-
marT department. Members are
asked 70 bring sandwiches.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
Guest Day. Vii! Be
O5SCrTId TCMOrrOIr At
Missionary .deeting

Guest Bay" will he observed by
the Missionary Society of the State
Street Christian church tomorrow,
when Mrs. c. :. Reed will be host
css at her home, 40 Wenslcv ave
nuc. Every member is asked to at.
iaud and bring one or more guests
The meeting is called for o,
riuPk
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08

friends at a. waffle supper given at
the Boyett home on Sandalwood
drive last night.
Those making up the merry party
were jean Never, Mary Kate Stew
1rt, Josephine Graham, Buick Tn
derwood, Paul Gillet, Dclous Cox,
Edgar Martin, Lee Willoughby and
Billy FoSS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
One Auto To Each
Six Residents

There is population of l,7i8,
100000 persons in the world, aud
an automobile for every j pcrsons.
according to recent bulletin re-
ccived by officials of the Gullett
S.ar Motor Co., local Star dealers,
tlom the department of commercc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
1000 PAIRS OF
BLANKETS
AT DEEP CUT PRICGS

AT DEEP CUT PRICES
-6Ox74 Blankets, S1.49 Pair. Try
to match this value anywhere in
this city. Dark grey colors.
-e4x76 Blankets S1.79 Pr. A
large warm Winter Blanket at a
low price.
-64x76 Plain Blankets, S1.98 a
pair. A beautiful cotton plaid
Blanket at a big saving.
Single Blankets, 8oc each.
64x76 Cotton Blankets. Grey color
Heavy Plaid BlanHeGs, $3.50.
This is a handsome soft wool fin
ish plaid Blanket that is warm
and dura bic.
Part Wool Blankets, S5.98. This
is a beautiful Blanket, bound
edges and will last many years.
Wool Blankets, $3.50 and 5000.
Our finest Blankets divided into
two lots. No blanket higher dur
ing this sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
Woe9n11mt'ee:an7l''ss' e911t'e:a7l's' Imterests Interests

, tertaiued by Mrs Il. +. wills and
Mrs. Roscoe Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
Whaling Season
Gets Under Way
Rs United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO. Nov. s.-Thc Low.
er California whaling season was Of
ticially launched today when the
fleet Of the Mexico Whaling corpor-
alton St sail for Magdalcna bay
under direction of Capt. W. kuhl,
operating manager.
The new combination tanker and
factory ship. Esperanca, which ar
rived Saturday from Norway, IS.
corted the three Killers. Norrono II.
Hauka and Columbus t the Mexi.
can base.
More than 300 whales were killed
b,. the fleet last season.
capt X. VI Rryda, agent Tor the
company expects tle XIII viii trtsl
at least Go0 whales thiS season. ne
;iuE more than 10000 barrels ot oil.
Tn fleet of the california Sel
Products company will arrive heee
ilom the north next week - huat
WhuleS in Southern California wat
ers, With South Bay, on the cast.
ern ond of Clemcnte Island, - the
base.
\ pu,tv &C - aliens trom across
To- bord.s WsIr rcrNtIy captured
! in Arizonl.
I'll, hop crop Of Oregon Will be
about 5000 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
Dorothy Boyett Hostess
At Informal Supper

DOROTHY ';ryet' informally outer
tanned Il group ot hcr high school
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
36 IN. CHALLIES
l2c YARD
PIECE GOODS
Soft Challies that sell regula
at a much higher price.

Peter Pan Ginghams, soc Var;
This is the genuine Peter Pal
Sells everywhere at a much hig1
or price.
Dress Ginghams, l0c yar|
Comes in New Fail Patterns, boz
fancy and small checks.
Heavy 36 inch Outing, tic VI
Fancy patterns in both light an
dark colors.
-27 Winter Outing, 12c VI
A big value in real Winter Oul
ing. Fancy patterns, light an
dark.
White Daisy Cloth, tic VI
Genuine heavy white Daisy on
ing. also Kuddlc Nap Outin|
Limit 10 yards of each brand.
-Kalbomnie Gingham, 15c yaI
One of the best Ginghams, mad
TO sell at a reasonable price.
-3e-In. Sateen, 35c yard. Sol
well wearing Sateen, black al
colors, regular 48c yard.
Shadow Striped Sateen, soc I
Most colors of Rainbow, soft az
durable for heavy wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08

IL, hop crop Of Oregon viii be
about 5000 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08

Choice Silks at Lowest
Prices in This City
New 10 inch Crepe de Chine,
sl49 yard. Black, white and col
ors, and good wearing material
Also Canton Silk Crepe, $l.49 yd.
10 inch Heavy Baronet Satin
98c yard. Do not confuse this
with the narrow, cheap Baronet
usually offered during sales.
Beautiful Radium Silk, 98c yd.
Ideal for dainty underthings.
-4O-in. Heavy Flat Crepe. $1.98
yd. An exceptional valiie-and III
the best colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-08
HOPE AND GEM
MUSLIN 12c Yd.

The genuine Hope and Gem
Muslin as long as it lasts at this
10 wprice. Limit 10 yards OF
low p-ice. Limit 10 yards of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-04-23
Promise of Long
Term of Lincoln
Supreme Judicial
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

(SpeClal 10 hennepec JOUrnal)
Wiscasset, April 22.-The April
term of the Lincoln county supreme
judicial court is due to open at Wis
casset next Tuesday, April 27, with
Associate Justice Charles P. Barnes of
Houlton presiding. Other court Off
GERS attending will be c. A. Richards
of Damariscotta, clerk of courts; Wes-
ton NJ. Hilton, also of Damariscotta,
county attorney; John Z. Kelley of
Boothbay Harbor. sheriff. and Cecil
Clay of Belfast, court stenographer
Around the courthouse there seems
to be feeling that the term will be
long as terms in Lincoln county go.
Two weeks of court at one term has
been about the longest session held
Tor some years The docket just re-
ceived by Clerk Richards from the
printers would not seem to indicate a
very busy term. Fifty-one civil cases
only are on the docket coming over
from the term of last October, but a
heavy new entry list is expected with
many cases from this last being in
order for hearing. Among the cases
now on the docket there is not an out
standing case of interest which will
come to trial.
The grand jury which saw service at
the October term will return for serv-
ice at the coming term. The person.
mel of the jury is: Daniel Carleton,
Alma; William 3. Carter fforeman),
Bristol: Hardy w. Coombs. Whitefield;
John N. Flanders. Waldoboro; Alfred
A. Foye, Wiscasset; Frank G. French,
Somerville; Edison c. Giles. Boothbay;
Sheldon Greenleaf, Boothbay Harbor;
L. A. Hallowell, jefferson; Edward A.
Hanley, Damariscotta; Edwin A
Laughton, Bristol; George w. Linekin,
Boothbay: William Mcdaniel, Dresden;
Sanford Page. Boothbay Harkor; An
drew J. Pinkham, Boothbay Harbor;
II. p. Sidelinger. Newcastle; Sumner
Sprague, Waldoboro; Joseph B. Welt,
Waldobaro.
Twenty-six traverse Jurors will re-
port from which the first and second
traverse juries will be empaneled. The
26 jurors, coming from every town in
the county, are as follows: Actor r.
Abbott, Boothbay: James S. Adams,
Boothbay;. Elton c. Baker, Alma; San.
ford Bartlett. Newcastle; Ernest r.
Burns. Waldoboro: Guy Chadwick,
Whitefield; Joseph F. Chapman, Dam
ariscotta: S. D. Erskine, jefferson:
William H. Farmer, Boothbay Harbor;
. Fred r. Flanders. Waldoboro; John
H. Frey. South Bristol: Frank j. Hoff-
ses. Damariscotta: Edward J. Hutch
inson, Boothbay Harbor: A. w. Ken
nedy, Newcastle; F. o. Kent, Bremen;
George S. Lincoln. Wiscasset; H. w.
McDougall, Boothbay Harbor; Harry
D. Mosher, Wiscasset; Isaac F. Poole,
Boothbay Harbor; H. I. Powers, South
port; Dermont A. Reed. Edgecomb;
Asbury T. Royal. Bristol: Henry F.
Tarr. Bristol; Everett S. Trask, Dres-
den; George w. yannah, Nobleboro;
Henry E. Wentworth. Waldoboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-04-23
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. James ).
Ormonde.
The remains ef the late George Q.
Morrill, were taken Thursday to Hal
lowell for interment.
The pictures for Friday evening
will be Norma Talmadge ip tine
Lady" with a Pathe News and COM
edy.
Carroll L. Barter has been taken to
the hospital for treatment.
Herbert S. MalIard left Thursday
on furlough to visit his old home In
Salem.
Frank U. Smith returned Thursday
from a short leave of absence passed
with his son In Brockton.
Andrew Duhamel has gone to Marl-
boro to pass the summer with rela-
tives.
Little Miss Nellie Gates Is Ill with
the mumps.
The returns from furloughs Thurs
day were Patrick Fahey from Boston
and Human Zinn from Rockland.
Passes have been granted to AnseI
White to Portland and George Hart
ley to Lowell.
Sylvester Young, late 349 U. S.
Field Art, and JAMES II. Coombs,
late Co. d, 43. u. S. Inf, have been
granted discharges from the Home.
Bernard H. Crocker. Of Gardiner.
late Al Co. II Bin. ISL D. B., William
C. Phillips, Of Washington, D. c.,
late Co. G, 2. U. S. Art, and George
Washer. of Boston, late Co. F, 2S.
Mass, Inf. have been re-admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-04-23
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Bertha Reed from Augusta
passed the weekend and holiday
with her son. Clayton. and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. P. Reed.
Mrs. B. w. Clifford has been pass
ing few days with Mrs. Ada
Hewett and calling on other friends.
Frank Doe had the misfortune to
be thrown from his wagon nearly a
week ago and fractured several ribs
and has been confined to the house
and his bed since.
DIR. Gates of East Vassalboro re-.
,duced the Fractures and he is as
comfortable as can be expected. but
it will be some time before he Is able
to be at work.
James MacLaughlin is helping in
f. A. Does store, during Mr.. Does
illness.
Mrs. Sarah Hall is very low; her
recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. Irene Segee has the saving
started at the mill.
Miss Clara Holloway. who has
employment at the n. E. Tel. and
Tel. Co, and Alice. Holloway, who
attends Cony High, passed the week
end and holiday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Holloway.
The neighbors and friends or
Mrs. Eva Jackson met at her home
Saturday it being her birthday. and
left a token of their esteem in a
purse of money and other presents
for which she was very appreciative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson have both
been very poorly all winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-04-23
Says Bay State
Campaign Means
Support of Coolidge

Boston, April 22.--(P)-The coming
Republican congressional campaign in
Massachusetts is a campaign for sup
port of President Coolidge. speakers
declared tonight at a dinner of the
Republican state committee and Re-
publican, clubs~of this state. Senator
William NJ. Butler formally announced
his candidacy for nomination to the
Senate and was endorsed by Governor
Fuller, Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of
Wisconsin and Assistant Secretary of
War Hanford MacNeider.
I'VE are entering on the threshold
of a campaign of vast Importance"
Senator Butler said. "Ours is a great
responsibility. This Is the presidents
state. There must be no faltering.
There must he no backing away from
the duty of maintaining his prestige
In his own state and among his own
people,"
Senator Butler said that the terri
torial industry of Massachusetts de-
pended upon the protective tariff and
"in spite Of the adverse conditions
, now existing, brought about in large
part by the importation Of vast guam
titles Of foreign goods to our mar
kets, taking away the employment of
our workers and the prosperity of our
people, the Democrats are now pro-
posing to take away even the protec-
tion that we have. and they sought to
make this an issue in Massachusetts,
"The Coolidge administration is not
half over. The president has done
wonders thus far, but much remains to
be done. We have had working ma
jorities in Congress during this ses-
sion but our duty is tc maintain them.
Unless he has at the other end of
Pennsylvania avenue a Senate and
House which share his views on the
problems of government he cannot
succeed in the program which he laid
down after his election two years
ago"