davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-04
CLARENDON. VA.

No 9I3 Wilson boulevard Attractive
Groom house Center-hall entrance. First
moor has large living room with fireplace
ond floor has four bedrooms, bath and
screened sleeping porch Large hoored attic
front porch, screened side porches. garage
Corner lot, fronting - feet on boulevard:
large shade trees and hedge. Price $40. 800
terms. Omen for inspection For further
data and inspection of this and other -ubur
mi "a
Evening star., 1926-03-04
FOR RENT-STORES.

NEW STORES. .4so5 TO 4e13 GA: AVE.
NV. adjoining Crandalls now. Colony Thea
ter Rent. $50. Adams 619o-J. -
FoR SALE UNEXPTRED LEASE FOR FOR
nrst moor, at 301 18th st, NV, water e!ec-
tricity and Office Inquire premises 81
zoos 18th ST. N.W.-GOOD LOCATION,
newly papered and painted: any business.
Ann,y 2on6 18th
FOR RENT-NEw STORE RIGHT IN THE
heart 81 Cleveland Park. 323i Wisconsin,
ave Very raridly growing location; excel
,ent location for. shoemaker. barber shop.
beauty DarlOr. bakery or confectionery. An
ply OWNER. 31O2 Macomb st. NV. Ant. J..
1719 goth ST NV.
.h,H ,aave I've store with rooms and hath suit
apie Tor any small business: rent 500 month.
J. EDWARD LEWIS
1902 l. st. NV
HANDSOME NEW CORNER SToRE-BEST
Nv residential section. facing car Inc and
nus line. transfer point. adjoining cham
stores; S125 per month. For particulars
nnon" West 3l57 between 10 and -.
l543 7th ST. N.W-LARGE STORE. GOOD
business section. S65.
4O5 Rhode Island ave. n.e-Bright new
store in nei-hhorhoOd containing hundreds
of now homes $50
Evening star., 1926-03-04
sALE-sTBURBAN PROPERTY.

I VIRGL LNIA HlGHLANDS.
II you never had a chance to get home,
you have one now. Think of this: Six
room and bath bungalow. hardwood floors.
OMEN fireplace: el: It's sever water, cement cement
garage: only 15 minutes to city and in a
fast growing section. Any small cash pay pay
price reduced to only S6.35o This prop
Louis p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York Ave.
See Mr. CARVER Main 1 AG
Evening star., 1926-03-04
BARGAIN NEAR

"a HULII UNIVERSITY.
Forced e sell my s.rocm house. Has
large back yard; near schools churches
buses and car Ines Terms TO. meet your
approval. Phone Hyatts. e,0.M
Evening star., 1926-03-04

Connecticut Ave. Corner.
Ideal apartment location with So feet
frontage on ave. by 30 on Military rd
for commercial purposes. Less than 81 .o5
CAHILL & MENsH.
Franklia 131. Insurance Bldg 5s
Evening star., 1926-03-04
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PRopTY.

THE "GoODKEY" PLACE AT BERwYN
Hd-Good 6-room house and acres land
2lsn other lots: cheap. Address JOSEPH
GoQDKEY. Box 1857. Main City P. O.,
Washington. y. G
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Va 6 AND :
room new houses. VIII rent at S15 TO 500
per month. or sell same terms ami. h.-w.h.
gas. electricity and water. 3 blocks from
Rosslyn terminal of CAPITAL Traction Co. High
elevation.
KENNETH NJ. LIVINGSTONE
505. 1917 st NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
ACRI;


SUBDIVISION OR INVESTMENT
One of the few remaining choice parcels
II Arlington County at pre-deve lopment price
Over 80 acres of high. well drained cleared
land, N direct line with this countys tre-
nendous development program. A special
tact for immediate subdivision or an oppor
tunity IN double your investment within the
next two years. This is the fret time this
property has been advertised and il will he
snapned up soon Act quick. Address Box
8 tx. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
WANTED-SI,RIIRRAN PROp'y

HOUSES. LoTG. FARMS IN MT. RAINIER.
Hyattsville. Rivcrdale Berwyn sections: can
sell them. GEO e. WALKER Kresse Btdg
1lth and G SITS 4.
Evening star., 1926-03-04

CHEVY CHASE.
$3.50
New ounEaiows on 50.foot lo,s. reaAr a.,
nas,;. no,e n two and one-half blocks from Cor.
hs., hhesvcut ave hve.room bungalow. hot.vater
eisctricity and gas attic over ali. Ar1
eei,;. eensr. back porch hardwood foors. fnily
equipPsn 4Tr SMtffhsst MfSss Kvlns p, room fireplace
~, 80 i:s.ssS 9enI Main $3.50.
MSOoDRIDGE AND BROoKLHND = WF
nsse : nuploer OF very desirable homes that
terms: $500 $50 month Pflss' so s.s.is sne
snn esStnSte' rooms. bath, steam heat: iot
2vatoU New corner home in Rroosia
$1,000; $40 600; very reasonabls terms and an s1.
WoodriSGV Wo1ad1nSG Vasue Chaney built bungalows in
cepti9nsIly well built spscial terms
psorn MeMtACHBsEN M BANKING CoRPN..
Evening star., 1926-03-04
>ALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

" b'tlHuPul
VIII build YOU a house See Mr.. FOWLER
Us Woodward Bldg 3'
NEARBY vA.----6-R. AMI. BUNG, LARGr,
cars Ss5a Hises cash. s mo mar Main sfa99s f419 ana
TAKoMA. PARK, MD.---NEW Or. AND 3,
BUNGALOW hwd. hors; lot 50x@12; S4.350 :;
lca S0nahlo terms. Pot. 1868.
GENTLEMAN' HOME AND so ACRES OF
land. near Baltimore boulevard.
One hotel in Fairfax County Va
The best brick mansion. highest located.
$50 600
lnollires confidential. If property does
not ann. n TO- youA that will end the matter
RO& l31. COLLEGE PARK. MD, 10"
BARGAIN: 500 CASH. s35 MONTHLY
IKE rent--ln Virginia. near country club.
-, L. min Gy auto from washington: heauti
= acre Ground also 4-room bungalow. q
acre. S200 cash. S37 80 monthly. See DITT-
IAR 900 10Th st. NV. b
YOUR CHANCE. GRAB THEM, QUICK.
, ll-acre farm. close to concrete highway in
sa. Va Good 7-room house. barn and poultry
IS 10000. Five hundred dollars cash
24-acre tract fronting on Lee highway 10
mlles IN Va. IL acres in orchards. Only
$40 100000.
CHAS n MORAN
Evening star., 1926-03-04
RENT REDUCED

21a ST NE-s ROOMS. ELECTRICITY.
detached S65.
1913 y st. n.w.--1o rooms. bath. h.-a.h a:
$1,000.
F. ?. SCHW
"a 18th St Main 6l"o.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
FOR SALE-HOIISES

534 PARK ROAD NV
leeDcs'orS sleep,Dy prick dwelling, rooms. bath.
oi,ote porcn one-car garage. We can
uuo'e an attractlve price and terms
r. v" GRAHAM & CO..
Evening star., 1926-03-04
BUNGALOWS.

DO NNJALoNN =.
And seridetached homes. See, ours be
fore buying. and 6 rooms, thoroughly
modern: strictly white location. As low
as $500 cash and $50 per mo. To inspect
ride to 18th and H streets ne. take Bladens
burg road bus and ride to Claiming street
ne. then walk I block east to 30th street
GARMAN BROS.
c425 Bladensburg Road NE LIN e4oo
Evening star., 1926-03-04

In washington's best residential section;
Conn ave near Woodley rd Delightful
home of 10 rooms 2 baths servants rooms.
sarage: entirely modern and newly deco
jatcd Sl65.
1893 st. sw-Modern home of rooms
and bath good condition $50.
Near 10Th and Hanlhn sts. n.e--6 rooms
Near 18th and Florida ave. n.e.-Modern
new home of rooms. lie bath. hardwood
norch built-in refrigerator. large yard
'MM.NITER A BROWN 300 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-04

READ THIS.
5-room bungalow. nearly new. near r.. |.
ave. $3.50 cash and S55 per month. includ-
ing all interest. Priced to sell at S6 500.
Call Potomac 2432-W. Inquire 1905 Brent
Xy0o6 rd N
Evening star., 1926-03-04

lCentinsed os the Ne1t Page.l
Evening star., 1926-03-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

houss buiIt.In sarsSs ami h..wh.. 81 $50.
Near 3rd and r. I. ave. ne Potomac 3So6-J
aNeninrs 6'
Evening star., 1926-03-04

$3.50 CASH-PRICE. S6950
New Groom Brick Homes.
Located in very. desirable section of
Georgetown, only half block from Burlelth
bus and Wisconsin ave. line. Modern
eoripmert throughout. Arcola hot-watcr
heat electric lights. tiled bath. cement front
porches. Convenient monthly payments
immediate POSSESSION. -
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN..
Real Estate Dept. 10Th and 6
Main 49, Evenings. North 313
Evening star., 1926-03-04

DEAL WITH Us-RESULTs SINCE 1895.
1912 10th ne.-Modern 6 r. & b. brick;
b. modern brick: price and terms inter
es'l4f PSI Park ~ asoo ,a,, 400, e.or,,.
ave. 1898 ParkUood pl. 36 Rhode island
ave .3o5s Canihridre nj. 1881 Park rd.. 6l5
Elliott ST. ne. also many other low priced
properties for homes or investments ON
terms. Uptown office open until 80 pm.
\. +. RGON CO., Inc.
Main 45a1 1873 St
Columbia 1911. 341s 18th ST
Evening star., 1926-03-04
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

hoN'L l.. E. BREUNINGER & SONS.
-n6 Colorado BLDG. Main GAO.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30

shine Spends the Winter Here" and
| believe l like our Azaleas, Crepe
Myrtle, 'Dogwood, roses, and all OF
our beautiful shrubs better than al
have seen, and we are High anG
Dry" always.
But passing out of this far-famec
LAND, / will say that l would love to
have pretty little rose or lavender
house such as I have seen so many
Of instead Of eur drab, hnlovely
houses.
"And. Mother. could we have red
hot biscuits on the lawn" asked
Marcia in sleepy voice after q
plunge in the lovely pool here on thu
banks Of the big st. Johns.
what do you mean;. child?"
asked, puzzled.
ooh, don't YOU know all Of those
red flowers we saw"
"Oh. you mean red hibiscus?"
asked.
81 thought you called them hot
BISCUITS she said, and drifted of
into dreams.
Tomorrow afternoon, with good
luck, we shall be at home. Goodbye
fair Florida. We hope to come again
where sunshine spends the winter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30
FLORIDA STATE FAIR
OFFERS $4,000 IN PRIZES

|, Jacksonville. Fla.-ApproxiInately
$4,000. ins prizes viii be- awardad
during the forthcoming Florida State
Fair, which will be held from Novem-
Der 10th to 9th, according to an
nouncement in the ninth annual pre-
MUM list which is just off the press.
The classification IN the premiums
offered to county. exhibits are practi-
cally the same as last year. Of in
terest to the county agricultural
agents who are planning on exhibit
ing atthe fair this fall, is that the
association has secured the services
of William CONNIE to act as Judge of
the county exhibist. Mr.. CONNIE is
now manager of the agricultural ser
vice department of the Lakeland
Chamber of Commerce, which has
consented to donate Mr.. Gomme's
time to the fair this year.
Practically all standard broods of
livestock will be represented at the
1925 fair, according to classifications
in the new premium lists, and approx
imately $4,000 of the premium
prizes is offered for live stock entries.
{ Numerousapremiums. are offered to
the. Boys and. Girls, Club in the
state. One of the most noticeable
changes in the new premium lists is
in the agricultural judging contest
for high school students, one class is
on farm animals and another class
on farm crop, fruit and truck. Sub
stantial cash prizes are offered in this
department in addition to numerous
contributions by business concerns.
Friday and Saturday, November
10Th and goth, are dates for the Cat
Show. One Of the interesting fea-
lures of this show will be the Cham
pion of Champions Trophy to decide
the Best Cat In America, to the win
ner cash prize of 800 in gold, a
gold and silver trophy value 800,
and royal purple rosette ribbon,
stamped in gold champion of
America, 1925" will be given.
A copy of the premium list will be
mailed to anyone upon application to
the FLORIDA State Fair Association, P.
O. Box 1872, Jacksonville, Fla.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30

the second primary next Wednesday, 9Th Geer
gsns will nominate Dr. L. Hartman for because he
business administration He is not
jumps first then the other side Of issue He
matters that Of vital interest the tax
payers of Georgia
He increase taxes and believes that with
administration will be saved hundreds OF
dollars annually He avors reorganization of
department of the state SAFE sound conservative basis
Duplication of departments should be eliminated
help dispensed with and the affairs of Georgia conducted
high business plane the private enterprise.
Holder machine partly smashed September 8h
will be completely put out of business October 9Th
Holder WILDE defeated the Brown defeated Vo
rang the Hardman standard for he the best in
race" and will make Georgia the best decade
for Hartman is vote for in Georgia So LET
forward by eecting Hartman.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30

Most of US are willing to do unto
others as we would have them do
unto us but we want. them to do it
first.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30
SUREST AID FOR
RHEUMATIC Pain
Always gives quick.
positive relief

Comfort and relief quick and Ger
/ eain that's what thousands OF rheu-
enAtie sufferers report they have never
Jailed 10 get from . simple home
treatment.
] 81 hsve made q study Of rheuma-
kiax," writes John Walmsley Of ~
Eosth King Street, Gloucester, N. j..
sfAnd Ishaye helped nyseR and great
many others. I take great pleasure IN
letting you know that S'oan's Linz
ment 10 the best REMEDY have ever
used"
Just q little Sioan's patted on lightly
and a healing tide n fresh, germ
destroying blood is sent tingiing
thro,eh de pain-ridden tissues. No
rubbing! les the medicine itself that
does the work.
Swelling and Inflammation go down.
Almost suddenly you find yourself free
from pain-Fealiy comfortable At last.
Get q bottle today and hav.: it on
hand. An druggists-35 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McRae, who
have been guests of Mrs. McRaes
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hall. have returned to Will
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick X. Day and
daughter, Elizabeth, who have passed
the summer at Lake Wesserrunsett,
have refunded to their Pleasant
street home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maryott of
Putnam, Conn, have departed. after
being guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie
J. Pooler of Madison, avenue.
Josef w. Seabald, who produced
the Pageant of Progress for the John
B. Rogers Producing Company at the
fair so successfully, left Monday for
Bucksport.
Mrs. ]. H Pillsbury, who has been
guest of her niece and husband,
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley NJ. Cover. left
| Monday on return to Providence. r.
| Mrs. G. r. Lewis has returned to
| Auburn after being a guest of her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Herbert n. Pratt.
| Orman Richardson. who has pas
| sed the summer in town with par
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richard
son, has returned to Hanover, N. H..
| to resume studies at Dartmouth
college.
Mrs. Laura Beaulieu and Miss
Mamie Laplant have returned to
I Waterville. where they are employed
in the Bonnet Shop, after being
| guests of Mrs. Beaulieu's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Bouchard.
V Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lessor and
daughter, Lillian, and Henry ellison,
have returned to Gardiner after be-
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Pomlou of Hathaway street
Mrs. L. r. Brown of Waterville ar
rived in town. Monday night. to visit
her sister, Mrs. Raymond Kicker in
East Skowhegan.
Deputy Sheriff Ernest H Cook of
Athens was in town. Monday on
business.
Mrs. Henrietta Bowman, parole Of
ficer at state Reformatory for Wo-
men. returned Monday night from a
business trip to the eastern part of
the state.
Mrs. Wesley Butterfield of Lake
wood, was a business caller in town,
Monday
Mrs. Ruby Tufts Aldridge of
Washington. d. c.. who is a guest
for a month, of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tufts in North Cornville,
accompanied her sister Mrs. Pearle
Vincent. a nurse at Kennebec Valley
Hospital. to Good Will to visit Mrs.
Vincent's children. Evelyn and Leon
Vincent, who are students there,
Mrs. z. o. Ellsworth. who has
passed a week in town a guest at
the home of her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs John Amazeen, will re-
turn the last of the week to South
Lancaster, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton NJ. Gray. who
have been guests for week of Mrs.
Gray's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred L. Pooler at their summer
home at Lake Wesserrunsett, have
returned to their home in Prov
idence, r. l.
Miss Helen Coburn Smith of
Washington, D. c.. and Skowhegan,
will resume her studies at Colby
college today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-Mrs. Silas
Hunnewell Is slowly gaining from
her recent serious Illness. Her
daughter and granddaughter, Mrs.
Mary Hunnewell and Miss Gala
were weekend guests in the Hun
newell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evander Andrews
and son, Junior started Sunday on
10 day trip through Canada and
will return via the White Mountains.
They were accompanied by Mrs. An
drew's aunt and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Beaudoin of Pittsfield.
Mrs. Viola Greenlaw Bristol, Of
Auburn, passed ursday and Friday
with her brother, Harry Greenlaw
and family. returning on Saturday.
Mrs. Harley Robinson has recently
purchased a Ford touring car of
Lyfor1 Bean of Caratunk.
Edwin Ashcroft and Charlie Chase
passed the weekend in Oakland
Mrs. George N. Andrews Is pass
ing a few weeks in Wilton, with her
granddaughter, Mr.. Raymond Welsh,
while Mr.. Andrews is employed az
the canning factory in North Arson.
Mr. and Mrs. Periey Bickford and
son Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Steward and children started early
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Saturday morning for Cbsr-.
They accompanied Mr.. ana NJ nsh
Wiley, who have been guests 10y noy
OF the two families. Mrs. W,,i.sis
maiden name having been r1sys
Bickford, a sister to both M nD1sia
ford and Mrs. Steward. DICK.
Mrs. Rose Williams Of R,nstg
is at the home Of c. c Rollins
About 10 months ago Mrs. WiII;.se y
fell and so seriously injured he. "
that she has been confined to her y,
at the home Of her sister W.. ~
Jerome Dunton In Bingham. p,, ~ |.
present is able to get about The 49,. y
with the help of a pair of crut"s sss
Mrs. Norma Ralph of North Ansr.
has been in town the past w.,
assisting her sister, Mrs. Tes,..
Steward, who has been on the ~.
list but is able to De about aeain
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beane An,
children from Caratunk have roov.s
to the Danville Beane homesteaS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beane and cha
dren have moved to their horns =
Main street, in Bingham, so the I'M
dren will be nearer school.
Mr.. and Mrs Denman Young a.
Concord, are living in the cottage ~
longing to Lester Steward, while N,
Young cuts pulp for Emory an
Beane.
Edible Hilton Of Moscow. f. vsrdi,,
peeled pulp for F E. Beane on n,
Townsend farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
Epworth League Lawn Social

A large party of young people en-
joyed the Epworth League lawn par
ty Monday evening, when Norman
Watson was host at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Wat
son, on Mt. Pleasant avenue. Three
Gypsy cars. driven by c. +. Whitney,
Mrs. Lena NJ. Cleveland and Nor
man Watson. called for guests and
took them TO their homes after the
party. The guests were received by
Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols and Mrs.
Watson and taken to the gypsy tent
where Miss Glennis Cooley revealed
their future. The lighting effect ar
ranged by Mr.. Whitney also a large
fire place, caldron. and coy tent
were attractive. The color scheme
was red and purple. The program
was given in ten selections. The
party was a great success. 1t was
voted to hold monthly socials and
business meetings on the third Mon
day evening instead of on the second
as in the past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
MOUNT VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Cram, Miss
Jane Cults, and Miss Gertrude Hop
kins have gone on a trip to the
White Mountains.
Mrs. c. E. Turner and sons, James
and Evan, are passing a few days in
Oakland, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Kelley.
c. A. Hall has a good crop of mixed
grain, threshing out 1923 bushels.
The pulpit of the, Methodist
Church was occupied on Sunday by
Rev. Charles G. Hamilton, son of the
resident pastor. Mr.. Hamilton, who
is graduate of Bangor Theological
Seminary. is now a student at Uni
versity of Maine
Miss Julia Millett of Lewiston and
Roy Millett of Nashua, N. H., passed
the week end at their home here.
Mrs. Aura Dolloff Wilcox, a form
er resident of this town, with her
three childkHs Jay. Jr., Anthony and
Emerson, Jas been visiting relatives
and friends here. Thew will soon no :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

turn by auto to their home in Larch-
mont, n. Y.
Miss Jane Carson OF Medford,
Mass, and John Carson of Readfield
were Sunday callers in town.
Hiram Bean. formerly Of Mount
Vernon, now of Oakland, Ii here for
few days.
Miss Gladys Millett has returned
from Camp Kippewa. Winthrop,
where she passed the summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Dorothy Chase is teaching in
Auburn.
Guy Higgins is attending Belgrade
High School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
PhiIatheas Have Wild Party

The first meeting of the Ella f..
Mitchell Philathea class of the Beth
any Baptist church since the summer
vacation was held Monday evening
at the church with the president,
Mrs. Angie b. Steward, presiding at
the business session which opened
with the Philathea platform. prayer
and singing Sunshine In My SouP'
with Miss Airline f. Burnor at the
piano. Mrs. Mary II. Thomas,
secretary, Mrs. ina w. Creation and
post card sender, Miss Dorothy Day
and Mrs. L. H. Appleby Of the call
ing committee made reports. Cor
reSpondence was read by Mrs.
Thomas. Mrs. Nora Lancaster of
the motion picture announced that
the picture benefit would occur next
Monday evening. Mrs. Bessie M.
Thompson, chairman of the fair
committee rendered a report and a
rising vote of thanks was extended
to her and members of the commit
tee. Something over 100000 will be
netted from the sale of food at the
fair. a beautiful picture was pre-
scented by the class to Mrs. Ora
Valliere hatcher as wedding gift
| by Mrs. Mabel p. Judkins. After the
business session q committee COM
/ posed of Mrs. Gladys Kicker. Mrs.
Alice Risteen, Mrs. Evely Roy. Mrs.
Gertrude w. Stinchfield. Mrs. Arthur
I Savage, Mrs. Della Sandford, Mrs
Bertha Stinchfeld, Mrs. Magma
! Symons, Mrs. Minna Savage. Mrs
Eva Stanwood, Mrs. Kate Smith
| Mrs. James Smith. Miss Fern Pack
ard, Miss Dorothy Lyons. had charge
/ of the program of a wild Party
Mrs. Kicker presided very nicely
over the program and games. which
| included reading. Log Driving,
| Miss Mildred Smith; Making Most
Out of California. prize won by Mrs
Mary Thomas; story telling, prize
Mrs. Nora Lancaster, others telling
stories were Mrs. Aurie Holmes, Mrs
Steward, Mrs. Kicker: Lasso pota-
toes. prize, Mrs. Louise Witham
shooting contest, prize was given to
Mrs. Emma 3. Folsom, riding buck
ing bronco, prize awarded to MabeI
| T. Judkins. The hostesses served
popcorn. sailed nuts and lolly pops
| They put much thought and work
| into the arrangements and jolly
/ evening was passed. The next
meeting will be held on Monday
night, October u, when the class
will observe guest night and will en-
/ terrain The First Phiiathea Class
and the Annie Nichols Training
Glass of Federated and Methodist
| Churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
HEBRON NOTES

F. o. Stanley and Miss Butler of
Newton, Mass, with friends Mr. and
Mrs. Cannon of Mechanic Falls are
visiting at Hebron Academy.
Mr.. Stanley is the donor of the
$4,000 hockey arena, and also of the
sum of 100000 which he presented
the Academy at commencement din
ner last spring.
The Beta Delta Sigma and Phi
Delta Alpha fraternities each held
their weekly meeting, Monday.
Mrs. Shneinder. head of the music
department. has been having the
band practice with the intention of
using it in connection with the cheer
ing section in the Notre Dame foot
ball game here next Saturday.
Elmer Rising, one of Hebron's star
baseball players, and a pitcher Of ex-
ceptional ability, is expected to re-
turn within the next few days.